davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Dexter
Mrs. EImira Watson Mitchell

Services for Mrs. Elmira Watson
Mitchell, Dexter's oldest women,
whose death occurred Thursday
morning will be held this afternoon.
Prayers will be hel dat 1880 o'clock
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
c. Phinney on Forest street, with
whom she made her home. Leroy
Campbell of the local Baptist church
will offer prayers at the hmoe. Fun
eral services will be held at the Bap-
fist church in Cambridge at O'clock
Rev. T. E. Ham of Auburn, officiat-
ing. Mr.. Ham is a former pastor and
old friends and neighbor OF the de-
ceased. 1nterment will be in the
family lot In Cambridge.
The deceased was born in Cam
hidee. before the town divided from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

curbings are painted white designate
that there Is to be no parking in
that particular section of the street.
Many local ball fans will go to Do
ver- Foxcroft this afternoon to at
tend the game In which Dover Fox
croft win play Milo who has been
holding close second to d. and F.
in the league standing until this
week when Guilford has taken sec
ond place and Milo dropped to third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
SOMERVILLE

Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindel Gould on their
recent marriage.
D. S. Thurlow, Colby '27, Of Skow"
hogan, visited his college friends.
Fred and Lewis Turner, over the
week end.
F. H. Tracy was a Sunday visitor
at F. A. Turner's.
F. A. Turner and Fred and Lewis
Turner of this town, John Moody OF
Windsor and Leonce Hisler OF Wash"
ington, made business trim to Au-
gllsfa "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

-. photograph reproduced here
s,rn the first shipment of a fleet
H. speed Wagons which the gov
rsrt Of Mexico has purchased for
var department. More than 100
!, NJ this popular commercial car
he delivered to Mexico during
wear, the government having
,,.rdized on Speed Wagons for
Far department..
I'm the IN ton Model F Speed
r,n and the Heavy Duty Speed
I'm are included in the specifica-
|, Of the Mexican government.
ears are equipped with extra
lima tanks and are also provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
UNITY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones
of Augusta, and Cecil Jones of
Springfield. Mass. were Sunday
guests of D. S. Jones and family.
Ira Parkhurst, his two sons and q
number Of other men. went Satur-
day night to Owls Head. where, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
with additional equipment for carry
ing water and oil

Speed Wagon was selected as
standard for the department after
a series of gruelling tests to which
number of American and European
makes of cars were subjected. It Is
said to be unusual for a national
government to standardize entirely
on the products of one manufactured,
and the REQ Motor Car Company IS
proud to have had this honor con-
ferred upon it's Speed Wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
A Differences

my goodness! And is that what
you report to the income tax man 2"
Heck, no That's actually my in
come! IF m Life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Mrs. w. q, Clifford

Heart felt sympathy IL extended
to the surviving relatives OF the late
Mrs. w. B. Clifford OF Deer Hill,
China. She was a noble Christian
woman and has lived q life long to
be remembered for an example TO
all. Her passing is deeply mourned
by her many friends
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
LIBBY TRAP |S SEIZED
Capt. O'Connor Finds Trap Tn Operation Hour After Sea- son Closes.

One hour after the commer- cial fishing season closed reg ulation became effective, Trap No. 4, of Libby, McNeil & Libby was seized by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, U. s. Fisheries Warden, on a charge of illegal fishing. Waterman Willie Williamson also was arrested charged with the same offense and brought to town by Capt. O'Connor.
 On his return patrol from Tenakee, Capt. O'Connor re- ported that he came back by traps on his route and when he reached the Libby trap at 7 p. m., near the south end of Douglas Island, he found it to be fishing. There was a large quantity of fish in the trap and a tender was standing by ready to brail it. ~,y
 Libel proceedings were ex- pected to be initiated agains, the trap and criminal action against the watchmen by the U. s. Attorneys office.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

CITY in the west (not Suther~ lands or Hearts language either'') which women charged that "Bootlegging, dope peddl- ing and women engaged in illicit and illegal business, with their agents and solicitors, are the COMMON knowledge of every citizen of Ketchikan."
 What are these men to say to the Mothers who signed the proteSN women among the best in Ketchikan?
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
B. C. CATCHES MORE
 SALMON ALSO
(Prince Rupert News )

(Prince Rupert News.)
 Last season fishermen did pretty we'll on the Skeena River and also on the trolling grounds. This year trolling has not been so good, but so far the catch of salmon in the Skeena exceeds the catch of last year. This is particularly true of sockeye, which are the expensive fish. On the Naas River the sockeye catch is also
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15

ahead of last year. This means that there should be some money to spend when the sea- son is over.
 The high price of fish is good for the community.
 Editors note; Canada has no fish traps; resident fisher men catch all the fish; resident merchants get all the fish money; everybody is happy about this condition except the Juneau Empire and the Ketchikan Chronicle who pre- fer trap fish where all the money goes to Seattle and elsewhere.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-08-15
THE ISLANDERS

IS that Sutherland must De defeated because he has sland- cred Alaska" and to accomplish this, they nominate Tom Mar quam. His election would climax the conditions against which decent citizens have fought for he has himself and still does personify and en- body the very conditions that disgust most citizens.
 As for those who denounce Sutherland for alleged islanders, who are they? Johnny Walker Troy, himself a drunken de- generate hoisted into power by betraying, villifying and break ing the man who gave him the very paper with which he ac- complished his purpose.
 Edward G. Morrissey who was thought to have reformed when he entered the matrimon- ial state, but who, alas, violates with great frequency the 18th amendment of the very con- stitution which he insists In- dians must read if they would vote. :: *
 And who have they nominat- ed but Tom Marquam, man of the world, accomplished orator, diplomat, but of such an un- savory reputation that it was fortunate that Mrs. Warren Harding, if it was not done purposely, became too i'll to meet him in reception when the President was in Fairbanks. Some say that it was another person that Mrs. Harding would not meet. But why blame another when there was plenty enough reason in Tom himself?
 Who Slandered
 The articles against which Marquam, Troy, White and Morrissey protest and attribute to Sutherland were published by the Hearst papers on March 28, 1926. 4s5
 But what will these men say about the Mothers of Ketchi- kan who, on Nov. Y, 1924, said that they would 'protest against conditions which was giving Ketchikan the reputation of being the MOST WICKED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
AMERICAN FINED
IN. SED|T|ON CASE
Accused of Aiding Conspiracy
of Republicans Against
Free State Rule.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, June 22--AlthouCh he
claimed that he was ignorant of the
contents of documents found within
his possession, Patrick Garland of
New York yesterday WAS fined $3.50
on charges of conspiracy to spread
Sedition throughout the Free State.
Garland. who was arrested last
April on his arrival at Queenstown,
entered a plea of guilty through his
counsel, but maintained that he was
an innocent messenger and that his
real purpose in coming to Ireland
was TO visit his sick mother.
Ordered to Post Bond.
Judge Hanna, after listening to an
explanation of how Garland came
into possession of the alleged treason
able documents. imposed the fine, and
ordered the New York man to post
bond to be on his good behavior while
in the Free State.
Garland's counsel argued that since
the documents were not in his hand
writing and that he had not made
an attempt to publish them. the mere
fact of finding them on. his person
did not constitute an overt act Of
treason.
Garland himself testified that the
documents We're Confided to him by a
man. whom he did not know, for de-
livery to another man at the Dublin
railroad station.
Replying to a question by Judge
Hanna. Garla nd's counsel said that
the New York man had $4,000 on his
own as shown by bank book. and
that the money found in his pos
session was not the property of any
reasonable organization.
Garland specifically was charged
with aiding a reasonable body called
The Government of the Irish Re
public" and with assisting in the
formation or maintenance of an I'M
lawful association called The Irish
Republican Army of Queenstown"
Charles Edward Russell. the Ameri-
can Socialist. became involved in the
case when the Free State authorities
barred him on the grounds that his
name was mentioned in the CORE
spondence seized on Garland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
COURT DELAYS DECISION.
Ian Keith Declared by Wife to Be
$6.O5O in Arrears in Alimony.

NEW YORK. June 90 OP.-Su.
preme Court Justice Ford reserved de-
cision yesterday in a contempt case
brought against Ian Keith, actor
charged with failing to pay alimony
of $1,000 in arrears to Blanche Yurka
actress, Miss Yurka was granted
separation last year with alimony of
SIPS weekly.
Miss Yurka charged Keith with be-
ing in contempt of court by his al
legged failure To observe the alimony
ruling. 1t was brought out in the sep
aration suit that Miss Yurka was
about 20 years older than the youth
full actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
$4,000 GIFT MADE.
Goes Towards Permanent Phi.
Gamma Delta Headquarters.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
% R.-A gift of $4,000 toward es-
tablishing a permanent international
headquarters for the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity was announced here
yesterday at the seventy eighth an
nual meeting of the organization. The
donation was made by an alumnus
whose name was not revealed.
Delegates sent greetings to Presi-
dent Coolidge. who was initiated
into the order at Amherst College in
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
MANN ACT VIOLATOR'S
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Woman Says Husband, Now in
Federal Prison, Eloped
With Another.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Mrs. Serene
\. Hutsell obtained supreme court
order yesterday permitting service
by publica ton and by mail of sum-
mons and complaint in a divorce suit
against Floyd NJ. Hutsell. who, she
said, is serving an 1S-month SEN
tence in the Federal penitentiary at
Mcneil Island. Seattle, Wash, for
viola ton of the Mann act.
Mrs. Hutsell alleges that her hus-
band. who is said also to use the
name of Frederick La Mar. eloped to
Jacksonville. Fla. with Mrs. Annie
Laurie Monroe. daughter of Doctor
J. H. NcDuff1e of Columbus. Ga.
June I. 1922. 1t is said he was mar
ried to Mrs. Hutsell on June 81, 1918.
at Geneseo. n. Y.
After HutsellS alleged elopment
with Mrs. Monroe, it is charged he
eloped with Miss Edna NJ. Kennel
Of Los Angeles.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
BETTER HOLSTEIN CATTLE AIM
STATE GATHERING TOMORROW
BIG MEETING TO BE HELD ON
FARM OF ]. d. REYNOLDS
Inspection of Mr.. Reynolds Herd and
Important Talks on Dairying and
Breeding to Make up Program

John d. Reynolds, formerly a Smyr-
ma farmer, who has become one of the
most active and progressive farmers
of the State, president of the State
Farm Bureau and prominent Granger,
will entertain tomorrow, the annual
winter meeting of the Delaware Hol-
stein Friesian Association. Mr.. Rev
nOlds, who long resided on the J. P.
Hotfecker farm on the Smyrna Leip-
sic Road, now specializes in dairy
farming and his herd of Holstein cat
tile is said to be one of the best in
Delaware. This herd of cattle has
been well grOOmed and will be open
for inspection from II o'clock. At
1870 luncheon will be served. Prom
ment dairymen and farmers from all
over the state are expected to attend
the meeting. The program for the
afternoon viii consist of talks by Prof.
H. R. Baker of the University of Del
aware; Ell. Perry, Specialist in Dairy
Husbandry at the New Jersey State
Agricultural College, and A. N. Girls
sey, Extension Representative of the
HOlstein Fresian Association of
America. Prof. Baker will discuss the
subject of "Basteria in Relation to
Milk" and Mr.. Perry will talk on
"Holsteins in New Jersey" Some
points to consider in "Selective Reg
istration' will be discussed by Mr..
Crissey, after which there will be a
general discussion on some of the
points brought out in these three lee
lures. This meeting promises to be
very interesting to the Holstein breed
ers of the state, and it is expected
that many of the members of this
association will attend. One of the
chief purposes of this organization is
to promote the breeding of better
Holstein cattle in Delaware, as well
as to improve other phases of the
dairy industry in an effort to place it
on a more economical basis.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong this We'd
nesday, evening at half-past seven
o'clock, followed by the choir rehears-
al. The regular monthly meeting of
st. Peters Vestry will be held at Mr.
Hunn's on Friday (instead of Thurs
day. evening at 8.15. The meeting
will be brief but important. Services
for Sunday next, Septuagesima, will
be Holy Communion at 7.3O a. m.;
church school at 10 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon at II a. M; and
evening prayer at 7.30 D. m. On
Tuesday of next week, the Feast of
the Publication Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, there will be Holy Communion
at $50 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
KENT COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
February Term of Court Panel In
cluding Oyer and Terminer Jurors
Six Are Drawn From SMYRNA

Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hopkins and Hope drew the following
petit jury for the regular February
term of court convening at Dover
February Is, also am additional panel
of jurors for the Court of Oyer and
Ierminer, to be held during the Feb
ruary term. The Petit Jury: First
district-Gilbert Pratt, William H.
Skinner, Harry Slaughter; Second,
Reuben S. Stephens, Benjamin H.
Moor, Hughett X. Mcdaniel, Joseph
I. Potter; third, Harry NJ. Ross, Viii
liam c. Savin, Charles Stewart, ST.,
Fourth, John Phillips, John B. Reed,
Alex Jackson, Rodney Slaughter;
Fifth, William S. Hardcastle, Elmer
f. Benson, James H. Wheatley, Le-
roy C. Smith; Sixth, Benjamin D.
Counts, George w. Bright, Samuel H.
Lister; Seventh, George Davis, Isaac
r. Jackson, Frank Norris, James
Raughley; Eighth, J. Frank Rice,
Charles Short, Walter J. Harrington,
Carroll Norris; Ninth, Harry Tee,
herman Johnson, Noah Smith, Frank
Collins; Tenth, Harry B. Greenley,
Thomas NJ. Chambers, Armweu Quill
len. Additional jurors for Court of
Oyer and Terminer: First district.
Percy Evans, T. J. Bradley; Second,
Arthur F. Dawes, Walter Buckson,
John NJ. Roe; Third, M. E. Moffett.
William Prettyman, John Severson;
Fourth, Walter Barber Temple Smith
William H. West; Fifth, Carroll B.
Massey, Caldwell Johnson, William
CauIk; Sixth, Samuel A. Short, Wal
ter eBll, Joshua Lister; Seventh, John
Griffith, Henry Downham, Edgar
Townsend; Eighth, John Grace, George
W. Wilcutts, Samuel E. Saxton; Min
tn, Green Workman, Robert Ross,
Coursey Hammond; Tenth, Willis Ma
loney, George D. Sapp.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
TWO FIRE ALARMS ON SUNDAY
FIRST at Charles Regner, Smyrna, and
Second at Wesley Hawkins, Flemings

F1rSt at CharleS Regner, Smyrna, and
Second at Wesley Hawkins. FIemings
Smyrna frenen were called ont
twice Sunday morning. The first fire
was at $50 in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles (nee Miss Helen Jacobs)
Regner, West Commerce street. which
IN some mysterious manner broke out
IN the front room. The Christmas
tree caught fire, setting fire to the
furniture. The firemen responded
promptly and the fire was soon extin-
guished, but the furniture in the liv-
ing room was ruined by smoke and
water and the room badly burned
The second fire was at 11.3O at the
farm of Wesley T. Hawkins, near the
Iron Bridge (Flemings Landing) in
Ihnroughfare Neck. A straw rick
burned, but adjacent buildings were
all saved. The loss was slight. Had
1t not been that the hay stack was
frozen and easy to smother, a differ
ent story might have been told.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
FURNITURE FOR NEW BANK

}. +. Wilson Lands Contract TO Sup-
ply Furniture for Fruit Growers Bank
j. +. Wilson, Smyrna'S up-to-da+a
furniture dealer, has landed the con-
tract to furnish the new BANKING
house of the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company with all the
furniture, including office, banking
department, directors room,&c. When
II Is considered that J. f. Wilson was
IN competition with large Whining
ton and Philadelphia furniture houses
Tor supplying both the Bank of Smvr-
ma and the Fruit Growers Bank
Tor this business, it speaks we'll for
the buying power of Smyrna's well
known store and naturally they feel
elated over their success. J. E. We
son IS launching their February fuln-
lture sale and the prudent housewife
IN need of furniture will do well 70
consult advertisement in another.
column and give the store a call.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
WHOLE NO. 1922
TWO RECENT BRIDES OF KENT
Miss Florence Smith, Daughter of DIR.
smith, Hartly; Miss Clara Frame,
Daughter of T. c. Frame. Dover

Two weddings Of interest to Kent
Countains took place Thursday after
noon, one in the Hartly p. K. Church
and the other in Christ P. T. Church.
Dover. Both were very quiet we'd
dings, with only the immediate mem
bers of the families present. The
wedding at Hartly was that of Miss
Florence Helen Smith, daughter Of
DIR. j. R. Smith of Marydel, and J.
Edward H. DrummOnd of Phjladel-
phia. Rev. B. F. Thompson, rector of
Christ P. E. Church, Dover, who also
has charge of the Hartly Church, Of
ficiated. Miss Smith was given in
marriage by her father, the ring cere-
mony being used. Louis H. Drum
brother Of the groom, was best. man.
The bride was unattended. The brides
gown was of pOudre blue fiat crepe
and she wore a hat to match. Her
travelling gown was Of old rose crepe
and she wore a fur coat. The church
decorations were ferns. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
father in Marydel after which they
left by automobile for Philadelphia,
where they will make their future
home. The second wedding took place
in Christ P. Z. Church, Dover, and
was that Of Miss Clara A. c. Frame.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Frame,Of Dover, to George Hale Har-
rison, son of State Senator Orlando
Harrison, of Berlin, Md. Only the
Immediate members of the family
were present at the nuptials, which
were solemnized at 3 o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison left for Florida,
where Mr.. Harrison has business en-
for the winter.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
REPORT AZ FIRES LAST YEAR

Chief John d. Morris of Citizens Hose
Company of Smyrna Files TabuIation
The report on fires made to Citizens
Hose Company No. Inc, of Smyrna.
by John D. Morris, chief, at a recent
meeting, shows that from January l.
1925, to january l, 1926, there were
torty-twO alarms turned in. This in
cludes 15 local alarms, "a out-of-town
alarms, 2 false alarms, 1 still alarm
There was one loss of life, Mrs. Buck
son at Blackbird. The local property
loss amounted to 15,655OO; the prop-
erty loss Out-Of-town, S1O8,16O.OO.
making a total of $123,815.OO. The
mileage covered by the fire engine
equipment was 2271s miles.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Miss Matthews and a Glass of Pupils
of Smyrna Schools Give a Program


AT the Twentieth Century Club Fri
day afternoon, Mrs. T. G. Hill, chair
man of education, had charge of the
afternoon program. Mrs. S. J. Reyn-
olds, president, presided; Mrs Hervev
+. Hall, our State Executive, brought
report from the Federation held in
Dover, January 21st; music by the
School Orchestra; Miss Anna Beckett
gave Literature and its appeal 10
our various records or leaves from nv
memory book; Miss Matthews and
her class at the Smyrna High School
gave a trip to South America, as fol-
lows: Brazil, IsadOre Handloff; Ven
ezuela, F. Louise Hoffecker; Ecuador.
Ethel Ford; Coffee, Katherine Corn
ley; Pepper, James Messick; Rubber,
William Wright; Spanish Dance by
Adelaide Liandicina, accompanied bv
Theodore Handloff on violin; Mineral
by Marion Scout; Tin, William G.Roe.
Jr.; People of Southern Chilli, Eliza
beth EdmonsOn; Bananas, Robert
Wilds; Animals, Violet Dickerson.
The program for January 29th will be
Social and Business in charge of Mrs.
+. G. Walls, Miss Mabel Wheatman
and Mrs. j. Frank Webb. An illus
trated poem by Robert ShaufTler en-
titled "Scum O the Earth" with liv-
ing characters as impersonations of
various types of immigrants will be
given by Mrs. Wilmer Cox of Nal
vern, Pa. The annual Club Luncheon
will be February 18th, at l o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
NEGRO VICTIM UNABLE TO TALK
Twelve Year-Old Eleanor Steinmetz
Still in Critical Condition at HOspital

I'll LIlCdlOT ioIeInmGtZ
Still in Critical Condition at HOspitaI
The condition of Eleanor Steinmetz
the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter w. Steinmetz, of near
Brdgeville, who was beaten and as
saulted, last Thursday by Harry But
Ter, twenty-one-year-old negro, con-
tlnued critical at the Emergency Hos
pital today. The child is semi-con-
scious at times and takes a little
nourishment but is very weak and un-
able to talk. Because of her condi-
tlon no effort is being made by the
authorities to get any statement from
her regarding her assailant. Harry
Butler, the alleged assailant, who is
said to have confessed to the attack
on the child, and who is lodged in the
New Castle County Workhouse. will
probably be arraigned for trial on
February 8, in the Court of General
Session of Sussex county. 1t is prob
able that an attempt will be made to
procure a change of venue on account
of the intense feeling that still exists
in lower Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
HARRY S. SINEX TAKES A BRIDE

Weds Miss Jeanette Reynolds at Mid
dletOwn Parsonage, Thursday evening
Miss Jeanette Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Corbit Reynolds,
and Harry S. Sinex, a young farmer
of near Townsend, were married on
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock, by
the Rev. Hearn at the M. E. Parson-
age at MiddletOwn. Those present
were: Miss Catherine Reynolds, a sis
ter of the bride; Miss Anna Staats, of
Smyrna; Miss Adelaide Francis, of
Taylor's Bridge; Leland Sinex,
brother of the groom; Homer Reihms
and Elmer Shahan, of near Townsend.
The newly married couple will reside
at NoXenbown Mills.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
BELATED CHRISTMAS DINNER
FamIl y of John J. Hurd, so Recently
Stricken With Illness, Celebrate

0'riCkeh win illness, Celebrate
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hurd. of Wal
nut Grove Farm one mile east of
smyrna entertained 25 guests at a
belated Christmas dinner on Sunday
Since December first, the three dasgb-
terS, Mary Louise, Margaret and Jane
had been ill with scarlet fever. chick
enpoX and diphthera and at Christ
mas they were quarantined. Since
then the house has been fumigated.
Santa Claus did not desert them for
on Sunday, there were stockings filed
with presents, a tree and everything
that Christmas can bring only one
month late. There was turkey. goose
and chicken salad. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurd, grand
parents of the children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Gatford, Mr.and Mrs. George
Davis and four children, Mrs. Clar-
ence Marker, Mrs. Nellie Garner. r
E. POstleS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Armstrong and two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
Millaway Broadway and son and
George Armstrong.