davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
AGED BROTHERS FOUND
DEAD NEAR DONIPHAN

An investigation is being conducted
by Ripley county authorities into the
mysterious deaths of Frank Van Pat
ten, aged ~, and his brother, Ernest
Van Patten, n, whose mutilated bodies
were found some distance from their
hone, 10 miles west of Doniphan, one
day last week.
The aged men came to Ripley coun-
ty about 10 years ago and purchased
a small farm from lumber company.
They built a home on the place and
during the summer did farming and
gardening on a small scale. Both were
rather feeble.
When they did not appear at Briar
Greek postofiice for about two weeks,
the postmaster told several men that
mail belonging to the Van Pattens had
not been claimed.
A party was organized and a search
started. The mutilated body of Ernest
Van Patten was found 200 yards from
his home. 1t apparently had been
dragged by hogs or other animals.
The body of his brother was found
about 20 feet from their little hut.
Frank apparently had died on the
porch at the home. Whether they
were murdered, whether it was sui
eide pact or whether the men had
been poisoned was matter of con
lecture.
The most plausible theory was that
they had unintentionally eaten rat
poison which officers found in the
house Ernest apparently started FOR
help when the poison overcame him.
Money found in their clothing seem
ed to contradict a theory of robbery.
The two men had property in Chicago
and had an income.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Nazareth Junior Graduate

Miss Anna Baltz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Baltz of this city,
was among the June graduates Of Naz-
areth Junior College, Nazareth, Ky.
During her two years at Nazareth,
Miss Baltz was the recipient of many
honors. She was prefect Of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary Sodality, associate edi-
tor of the Amaranth, the annual pub
lication of the college, member Of
the 1925 basket bali team and valedic-
torian of her class. On June tenth she
received a Junior College diploma and
a Teachers State Certificate.
Miss Baltz was very popular stu
dent, and took an active part in all
school activities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
REECE RIDGE

No rain yet. Crops are beginning to
hurt some now. Quite bit of hay
harvesting going ON. Meadows have
also been cut short by the dry weather
Miss Lola Jones, who attended the
teachers institute at Pocahontas, re-
turned home first of the week.
Mr.. Meeks of Maynard is visiting his
granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Finncy,
here.
Milton and Burley Marlett made a
trip to Middlebrook Wednesday after
their mother, who has been visiting
her daugher, Mrs CrOmer Hinton
and Mrs. Ray Johnston.
John Haley of near Supply spent
Tuesday Mt the home of his son, Gene.
here
Dan Griggs and family spent Sunday
at the home Of his father, Il. J. Griggs,
and family.
]. NJ. Stephens of Biggers had bust
ness here last week.
Lester Williams, Lawrence and Acel
Dalton, Milton Marlett, Clarence Dal-
ton and Misses Hester Williams and
Ethel CreasOn attended church at
Brakebill Sunday.
1t will not be long until school begins
and we hope all pupils will be ready
to start at the first. We are hoping
the coming term will he one of the
best ever taught here. Mr.. Hollingshad
of Reyno will be our teacher.
Several from this place attended the
dedication Of the new church and din
ner on the ground at Pitman Sunday.
Miss Lucy Marlett, who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
returned to her home Sunday.
Oscar Startling and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Starling's
father, John Haley.
Roe Marlett and wife spent Sunday
with his brother, Dolphus, and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Elected Coop Director

Ben A. Brown, cashier of State
Bank here, was reelected director of
the fourth district, Arkansas Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association, at
the annual statewide election, results
of which were announced Saturday.
At meeting of members held Tues
day at Little Rock, Charles G. Henry
of Newport was reelected as presi-
dent by the directors. Mr.. Brown re-
presented Randolph county at the
meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
FarrOw-H -Hambrick

Peru, June pa very quiet we'd
ding was solemnized Saturday night,
June 10, when Miss Bessie FarrOw,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Far
row, of this place, and Mr.. Glenburn
Hambrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Hambrick of near Old Reyno, were
married. Esq George F. Johnston per-
formed the ceremony.
Both young people have many
friends, who join in wishing them a
long happy life together.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Gyppers Fined

A band Of gypsies, claiming to be
Creek Indians, camped here Monday
night but left suddenly Tuesday morn
ing.
About fifteen of their women raided
the business houses Tuesday morning
telling fortunes, selling charms, etc.
One of them hooked" $3.50 from Mrs.
W. ID. Ward. After paying a fine I'm
mayors court, she carried a message
to the gang to he clear of the town
by noon. An hour later Pocahontas
saw the last Of them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Elder Taylor To Preach

Elder Joe Taylor of Paragould will
preach at the First Church of Christ,
PocahOntas, at IL a. IN. and also p.
M, Sunday, June 9th. Those who
hear him win hear an up-to-date SER
mon, for the gospel is the power Of
God unto salvation, and If preached
now as it was in the beginning II will
be up TO date when Jesus comes to
make up his jewels. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Methodist Services

Rev. II. V. Rankin of Walnut Ridge,
young Methodist minister, will fill the
pulpit at the NJ. Il. church here sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Rev. Hail. the pastor, is at Carthage,
in the Little Rock conference, assist
ing Rev. A. G. Birdwell in a revival.
lie will be home in time for services
the first Sunday in July.
Young Mr. Rankin is Sl0an-Hen-
dirk student and was ordained to the
ministry last year. The public is cor
daily invited to hear him Sunday
morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
C Il Slayton, Maggie Rice, Z X
Phipps, Murray Ladymon, Sam Riddle,
d T Athy, Herman Coleman, NJ ID
Presley, e II Myrick, f NJ Triplett,
j A Mccoy, Roy Thompson, Mrs Emily
Mcdaniel, e II Chester, Frank Rick
man, Ezra Presley, Ira Slayton, A w
Davis, w l. English, Mrs Minnie Doak,
A L Craig.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE CONVENES
CONTINUED from first page.)

kins, Minorca G. NJ. Penn, Noland
j. A. Ford, Delaplaine, Ri; ii. Il.
Sparxman, Reyno J. r. johnson, May
nard A. J. Cooper, Pocahontas; Joe
Hamm, Middlebrook J. ii. Miller, I'M
boden; w. L. English, Thayer, Mo-;
o. b. Hickman, Dalton; Lee Mays,
Pocahontas, RI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24
Last Assessing Day

Tax Assessor win II. Timer an
nounces that Saturday OF this week is
the last day for tax assessing in Ran
dolph county during 1926 All tax
payers i'm Demun township are re-
minded to call before the end of the
week and fill out their blanks.
Mr.. Timer asks that all township
assessors file their delinquent lists be-
fore July i'm order that he can COM
plete his book work i'm time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24

We give you as quick service as il
possible on all portraits and enlarging
work. and as good as the best. Lem
mons Studio. 45-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-06-24

The Sphinx of Egypt represents a
man and not a woman, MS popularity
supposed, according to Professor Bach,
German archeologist.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Side and over the Williamsburg
bridge to the Mount Carmel cemetery
Among the speakers who eulogized
the late labor leader were Morris
Hillquit, Congressman Victor Berger,
Alb. Calm, B. Vladeck, Judge Jacob
Panken, Sidney Hillman and others.
One hundred thousand persons, in
cluding ten thousand school children,
marched in the funeral. More than
100000, according to police estimate.
were lined along the streets where
the funeral passed. Magistrate Hen
ry A. Gordon Of Harlem Court, Ma
gistrate Maurice Gottlieb of Essex
Market Court, adjourned the courts
us tho procession passed.
Among the pallbearers We're; DR..
julius Halpern, DIR. Max Heller and
DR.. Hyman L. Ratnoff.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
LADIES AID PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Ladies'
Aid to the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home will be held Sunday, July 11th,
at Elitch's Gardens
1t will be day of ideal entertain
ment for the entire family. Games
for the children, candy wheel, and
evening performance at the theatre
for the adults.
No need to pack lunches, as spe.
cial dinner of home cooked food will
be served at only small sum per
plate.
AS this is the first time that the
Ladies Aid is taking over the theatre,
it is hoped that all who can will buy
tickets and help make this picnic a
great success.
Our ticket sellers are competing for
beautiful prizes, so please mark your
calendar for Sunday, July l1th, and
be at Elitch's for most enjoyable
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
B. VI. II. AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth
Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue held
the last meeting of the season in
the synagogue ballroom Wednesday
June 8.
The meeting was well attended and
a very enthusiastic spirit prevailed.
Final reports were given and plans
laid for the coming year.
Mrs. Fred Epstein, who so ably
served the Auxiliary last year as
president, retired and Mrs. Hill
Chernof was installed as president
for the coming year. She was given
very warm welcome.
Other officers for the coming year
are: Mesdames Nate Cohen, Gerson
Segal and Sam Priess, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Dave Tober, recording
secretary; Mrs. Aaron Wandel, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Max
Hayutin, treasurer.
The annual picnic and get together
event of the auxiliary season will
take place next Sunday at Elitch's
1t is hoped that all members and
their families will be present to make
this day an outstanding social md
financial success.
There will be booths with all kinds
of delicious home cooked foods and
drinks. Remember next Sunday
June 90, at Elitch's Gardens.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Funeral of Meyer London
Attended by Over 100000
tJ.w,vh Telesrnph,c Agency,

New York-More than 100000 per
sons attended the funeral of Meyer
London, the late Jewish labor leader
and Socialist member of Congress,
who died following an automobile ac-
cident last Sunday. Representatives
of the Socialist party and OF all Jew
ish labor unions were present. The
streets around the Forward building
were crowded. A squad of 400 police
men directed the mourners.
The funeral procession started from
the Forward building where the body
lay in state. The procession proceed
ed up town, past the London home
on Eighteenth street, down the East
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Club Neus
J. o. Y. GIRLS

The J. o. Y. Girls and their friends
enjoyed the weinie fry given June 13,
at Bergen Park, followed by dancing
at Lookout.
A very entertaining program was
given by the j. o. Y. Girls at the
National Jewish Hospital and the J.
c. X. s., for the benefit of the pa
tients.-H. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

A very enjoyable meeting was held
at the home of Miss Esther Sapper
Saturday evening, June 5.
The Flower Day Fund again was
the predominant subject of the eve
ming. -,
Miss Cooper gave one of the most
interesting talks of the season. Her
topic was, Institutes for Reform" "
Considerable discussion followed the
speech. nv
Dancing and refreshments followed
adjournment.-H. I.rG. .,-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
PRESIDENTS REPORT
To the Officers and Members Of the
b. NJ. II, Auxiliary.

Is. NJ. II. auxlllary.
Ladies', | cannot possibly conceive
of anything more pleasant than to
see 80 many Of you here today to listen
to the reports and resume Of the years
work.
Today marks the close Of another
year Of the Auxiliary, and | am quite
sure that you will believe me when
say that | have endeavored to give
my undivided time and attention for
the good of our organization, and il
perchance ! have failed in some re-
spects, trust you will have overlooked
my shortcomings.
have spent very happy year in
your midst and it is entirely due to
the untiring spirit Of cooperation and
desire to serve on the part of the
membership.
am told that the past year has
been q financial success, and if it be
so, there must have been reason for
it. The only reason l can see is
the support | have had.
After having carefully considered
the name of each chairman proposed,
and said person found to be suitable
in all respects for the Office or affair
in mind, placed my fullest confidence
in the ability of the chairman of each
committee and also the chairman of
each social affair and the success which
we've had followed.
During my term Of Office, have
added to my list number of friends
through close association with you,
which has helped me do my best with
a clear mind, and l take this means
of thanking you.
sincerely wish to thank Mrs. Kau-
var and Mrs. Wolf for their helpful
suggestions.
l say, thank you, to my officers for
their most efficient work; Mrs. NJ. L.
Meyer, Mrs. Alex Hayutin, Mrs. A.
Wandell, vice-presidents, Mrs. d. To-
ber, recording secretary, Mrs. L. /.
Miller, corresponding secretary, Mrs
Max Hayutin, treasurer.
desire to call special attention to
the affairs that were given during the
past year.
The picnic last June was a success
Our annual luncheon was the begin.
ming of the. fall activities, which was
a get-together affair, Next came q
card party, then the Thanksgiving
dance, the Purim dance. Our Chanu.
kah evening for the men and women
was another get-together party and
last the food sale. They all proved q
success both socially and financially.
wish to thank the chsirmen OF
these affairs and also the chairmer
Of all standing committees for theil
loyal support. ..r. .r.~
We have installed in our kitchen 6
gas range, steam table, coffee urn
bought all necessary linens, care
tables and number Of other thing.
which made work a pleasure, pait
our Sunday school teachers, helped
pay for decorating the ball room, ant
last but by no means least, we hav,
been privileged to contribute s5OO.O(
to the $4,000 campaign which wenr
way over the top.
1t was pleasure to work with suci
women, who made all these thing.
possible, and thus short sweet dream
came to an end.
In behalf of the Auxiliary, l wish
to extend our heartfelt sympathy t.
those of our friends who have beer
bereaved this past year, may God give
them strength and courage to forget
their great sorrow.
! wish you pleasant and enjoyabl,
vacation, and may we all keep well
and happy until we meet again.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr., a. Spivak has again opened his
hotel at Manitou where Jews now can
meet their friends and will always find
Il congenial atmosphere. His Jewish
cooking is as palatable as ever. Its like
home and the prices are reasonable
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Clancy; "Aisy now 'Tis only his
leg that's bruk, an it's glad ye will be
10 hear II whin We thought he was
killed cnloirely"- Sydney Bulletin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room, board
if desired. 1880 Perry street, Cham
pa 53S8-J. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Sheltering Home band will play for
you next Sunday at Ladies' Auxiliary
picnic Of the Il. NJ. II. at Elitch's.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Meet me at Elitch's next Sunday, at
the annual picnic of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the Il. NJ. H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Beautiful 4-room, fur
nished, basement, gas, light and
coal; private lavatory; s25. 1876
Meade, Champa 4228-M. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-Bargain for quick sale in
1900 block on Perry. $500. Inquire
141S Perry. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

Clancy: Mrs Murphy yure son
Mike has just fell off tn scaholding
and kilt himself"
Mrs Murphy: "Merciful hivins I"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Beautiful 5-room bum
galow, all improvements, full base
ment, located at 14th and Quitman;
reasonable. Apply 14l7 Julian, Cham
pa 2339-W. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

MR.. SAM CHERNYK, recently re-
turned from the East, is now teach
ing violin at 1902 Osceola street,
Champa 5035-R.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Ten-room house, strict
ly modern, arranged in four apart
ments if desired; very reasonable to
right party 2300 Marion street, in
quire 1919 E. 23rd avenue. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Large room in new
bungalow for one or two gentlemen
or young couple; no health seeker;
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Large, airy room; free
phone. 1889 Grove street. Gallup
5767-W. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT-Nice furnished front
sleeping room, with German FAM
lily; hot water; 316 22nd street,
Apt. 4. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

WANTED-Young Jewish girl to
read and write. Apply Herman
Strauss at Beth Israel Hospital. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

The tears of true rc.,l::.ance are not
shed in vain.-Talmud
When man has turned away from
sin, rcproach him no more.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR RENT modern rooms, newly
decorated, garage. 1877 Grove
street. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-Store with living rooms
in rear, also 7-room house on lots
Bargain. West Colfax and Utica. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

WILL SELL Beautiful new
home on 4-lot corner. 3459 W. 18th
Ave. Bargain. Must leave city. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

SIN room modern bungalow. shower
bath. garage. built-in features. low
rent to responsible party. Inquire 1883
King St II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17
Want Advertisement,
FOR SALE

Kosher restaurant, has fine reputation.
Good reason for selling. Call Champa
so2i-J. 1S-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

WANTED-woman cook. strictly kosh-
er, for three months. June. July.
August at summer resort Box B. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-17

uuu MOSt fkAtIW.
Want Advertisements
FOR SALE
Kosher restaurant. has fine reputation.
Good reason for selling. Call Champa
SD2i-J. 1S-tf
FOR RENT--Large airy, room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle
men, reasonable. 1857 Corona St,
York 1919. II.
FOR SALE-G room modern bungalow.
all built In features must sell at sacri.
flee Good terms. Owner aOS3 Bdwy. II
CASTLE Hotel. Idaho Springs, Colo,
open for business June LIST first clnss
accommodations. Joe Friedman Prop.
Box Il. II.
WANTED-wOman cook. strictly kosh-
er, for three months. June. July.
August at summer resort Box B. II.
SIX room modern bungalow. shower
bath. garage, built-in features. low
rent TO responsible party. Inquire 1883
King ST. II.
WILL SELL Beautiful new
home on 4-lot corner. 3459 W. 18th
Ave. Bargain. Must leave city. II.
FOR SALE-Store with living rooms
in rear, also 7-room house on lots
Bargain. West Colfax and Utica. 1t
FOR RENT modern rooms, newly
decorated, garage. 1877 Grove
street. 1t
FOR RENT-Nice furnished front
sleeping room, with German FAM
lily; hot water; 3l6 22nd street,
Apt. 4. 1t
MR.. SAM CHERNYK, recently re-
toiuCd lioIti liS TsuSi, lS IloW leuNU-
ing violin at 1902 Osceola street,
Champa 5035-R.
FOR RENT-Large room in new
bungalow for one or two gentlemen
or young couple; no health seeker;
1869 Osceola street. Champa SHAW.
FOR RENT-Beautifu 5-room bun
galow, all improvements. full base
ment, located at 14th and Quitmnn;
reasonable. Apply 1417 Julian, Cham
pa 2339-W. 1t
FOR RENT-Beautifu 4-room, fur
nished, basement, gas, light and
coal; private lavatory; s25, 1876
Meade, Champa 4228-M. 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, board
if desired. 1880 Perry street, Cham
pa 53S8-J. 1t
FOR RENT-Large, airy room; free
phone. 1889 Grove street. Gallup
5767-W. 1t
FOR RENT-Ten-room house, strict
ly modern, arranged in four apart
ments if desired; very reasonable to
right party. 2300 Marion street, in
quire 1919 E. 23rd avenue. 1t
WANTED-Young Jewish girl to
read and write. Apply Herman
Strauss at Beth Israel Hospital. II
FOR SALE-Bargain for quick sale in
1900 block ON Perry. $500. Inquire
141S Perry. 1t.
WILL rent to responsible party brand
new six room bungalow; reasonable,
Inquire 141S Perry. 1t.
FOR SALE-Must leave city, will sell
five room bungalow with garage.
First offer gets It, 14G7 Tennyson. It..
Furnished Rooms 1SthlAvenue and
Light Housekeeping Colorado Street
The CASTLE
JOE FRIEDMAN, Prop.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Newly Furnished
Nearest to Springs Reasonable Rates
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Sulphur Found
Most Effective
Against Hopper

For number of wears There has
2pprarcl iu certain localities in
Texas . cotton disease characterize
ed by bHstjug of the very small
squares, an abnormal type of
growth, and often the excessive
growth ot tn" main sJem, says tbc
United States department of agri-
culture. Ne connection wuatcyrr
has hccu discovered between the
disorder and soil variety. cultural,
or climatic conditions. Results Of
| experiments point to the cotton
hopper as the probable cause or ear
rjrr of the diSordcr, according 10
Department Circular 36l-C. Tho
Cation Hopper, or So-CalIcd Cotton
Flea.
Three important reasons for as
Numing that the cotton hopper is
the carrier of the disorder are the
fact that the disease appears to hc
similar to several others known to
bc transmitted hv insects; the sea
/
suggests its agrnc.f in spreading
the disorder, and the disease begins
to appear as soon as the insects mi
CRATE to the cotton fields from an
other plant and subsidies noticcahlV
after they leave for other plants.
The most effective mntcrial found
for destroying the cotton hopper
WAS supcrfinr du,ting sulphur,
which apparently can hr applied in
unlimited quantities to cotton with.
out injury to rhc plants. Neither
Bordeaux mixture, free nicotine, nor
uicotinc suIphatr was effective in
controlling The insect.
\ copy of Tho circular may hr
obtained free, as long rs the supply
lasts, by writing TO the department
OF agriculture, Washington, y. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

schools Of this character have been
offered to the citrus growers. The
response to these school. has in
creased each year to the point where
last year the average attendance
was l2O growers.
Details concerning registration
and the schedules for the demon
Stratious ana Saturday field trips
viii be handled by the farm advisors
in the respective counties where
the schools are held. 4 registration
fee Of one dollar will be charged
for the course. Persons interested
in attending the schools arc re
que ted tn.cnrol with the farm ad.
"'errs as follows: Tularc county. G.
NJ Conner, Auditorium building,
\'5o'ia' san Btruardino county. II
j. Nildct 43G Court street. San
~ uardino; Rivcrsidc county, T..
" Ntaslow - Orange s.lc"t,
h' side; Orar@e county. II =.
Fa2H,rg. Hal Of Records, SJa'a
\gar
1'o, viii Ec ao ritra3 +nhool in
w.. rtai cou. this yorr, owing
t, ~. policy " lr,i.. NE schools
IT, d I,rcut raoo# b., rdrh year aud
- ..uoI county h9 i'm - >rhocl
- 81 ,ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Y oman Marries
Husbands Slayer
B> tinted Press Leased Wire

CLOVIS. CAL. Sept. so John
Hockor, who >hot and Killed j, u,
Edwards in sun duel here June
~, started ON Il honeymoon today
with the widow Of hi, victim rs his
lride.
Huybnrr wa, cNoucratcd Of amy
hianr in the ,hootug by "a corou
rr'> jury after it had heard oyi-
d,urc thhat Edwards fired the first
shot, Testimony at the inquest
showed thhat Bucknrr and Edwards
had been rivals for the attentions
"t Miss Della clifford for MANY
Years an@ that Edwards and Miss
Clifford were married seven daN,
!, fore thr duet
Euchurr ana Mrs. Edwards were
'Wrlcd bl'c yesterday.