davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

will be the dance partner of George
Ashby, Raleigh, vice-president of the
class of 81; and Nina Holland Gov
ington, Raleigh will be with T. w.
Cooper, Dixiana, Ala, secretary. 9th
err Junior class officers and their
dates for the elaborate affair will be:
Margaret Clark, Monroe, Ga, with
Fred Gore, Weldon, chairman of ar
rangements committee; Mary Graham
Morrison, Charlotte, with Hall Morri-
SONY Jr, Charlotte, committeeman ;;
and Sadie Lwigh Blount, Zebulon,
with Jack Dossenbach, Leonia, N. J.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
MARRIAGE II Fl IT A. &
|TAA u Ill u ~
LATE SPRING.

Once more brown leaves frisk down
the road,
Mr. hurdle in the hollows,
Once more the sheen OF green is dull
ed
Ae when a long sleep follows,
rnt outer signs cannot deceive
The heart that's eager to believe!
Gertrude Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

strick Skule"
The production is being sponsored
jointly by the Kittrell Methodist
church and the zeb Vance Parent
Teacher Association
Rehearsals are under the direction
of Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Kittrell. A
small admission fee will be charged
it was stated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Schumann Club to
Present Musical

Members of the Schumann Music
Club will give a musical tomorrow
afternoon at AIS o'clock at the home
OF Miss Ruth Burton on Belle street
with Miss Burton and Miss Bessie
May Johnson as hostesses.
Mothers of the members will be
special guests at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Sunday Visitors.

George Ross Pou and children, Ed
win and Ihrie, of Raleigh, spent Sun
day in the city with Mrs. e. w. Pou
at the home of E. F. Parham on Ghol-
son avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

Miss Dorothy Linehan, who has
been visiting Miss Rachael Church,
returned ~ her home in Raleigh TO-
day, and Miss Ci;u1ch went with her
to spend a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Sees IIindenburg

Fletcher Futrelle spent the week
end in Washington, Baltimore and
Bakehurst, N. j., where he viewed
the Hendenburg. and in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Weekend Visitor.

pr. NJ. l.. Stone, of Rocky Mount,
visited MS mother during the week
end. and attended the funeral of N.
r. White.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Mrs Pom Visiting Here.

Mrs. E. w. Pou, of Washington, d.
c.. has been spending the past sew
eral days in the city with her SON.
in-law, +. +. Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
IL nf a. to Meet.

The Daughters of America Coun-
ell viii meet this evening at 8 O'CLOCK
IN the Junior Order hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
Miss Stone Was Here.

Miss Attic Stone, member of
Blsdenboro school faculty, spent the
past weekend at her home on Kit.
trel. route 1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12
n eturn to Winston-Salen

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Stone have re-
turned tc Winston-Salem, after spend
INC the weekend IN the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-12

Stately in her crown and trailing
;own, Miss Mary Elizabeth Rowles,
campus queen at Carnegie Institute
of Technology at Pittsburgh. ruled
over the annual spring carnival on
the Tech campus.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

because tod Of fbcs hot and sturdy becoue
they cut style with comfort
MATERIALS and finished worsted meons
usters, regular shoulder models roeons
ho belts blue oxford with We COL
PATTERNS pods checks, herring
solid COLORS light dark and medium shades
brown, blue ond eroy. SIZES s. to 4o
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Two styles. One, double breasted with
notched collar. One, wrop-oround style
with shawl collar. Contrasting trimming
on coIIors and cuffs. Both have frineed
sash. Navy, royoI. brown and maroon.
SnoIl. medium, loroe and extra sizes.
Mss's SHOP .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MEMS LYNBR0OkE FALL SUITS

MATERIALS hord finished woeds unfinished wsted t~eed
STYLES double breasted semi conservative conservative
doped models Sports models single and double breasted with sports
books center eo and poteh pockets thin stripes
Glen pod SMALL large and invisible checks hernbone and t~eed
cOLOR light medium and dor shades of brown ond blue SIZES
regular IS 3e A. long, 81 49, 80 A. Here
that buy with the of quoeo with the
ono of
Stofo Men. First Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Frederick Mercy ST. and J Invite You to Be the Very First
Persons in the State of Washington to See This Beautiful
All Color Feature Especially Selected for the Gala
Re-Opening of Their New Kennewick Theatre
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Refnishing
old Furniture
Will Be Demonstrated in Hardin
At Project Leaders Meeting
10 A. NJ, Sat-, Sept. 10.

Hazel A. Thompson, district
home demonstration agent will
give the first of a series of DEM
onstrations on refinishing old fur
niture at a meeting of PROJECT
leaders on Saturday, Sept. 10, be-
ginning at 1000 a. m.
This is the beginning of the
second year of home management
work of which refinishing old
furniture is a part.
Six organized community nome
demonstration clubs are carrying
on this work in Big Horn county
under the direction of the county
and state extension service.
Two project leaders represent
each club. These leaders axe
trained to give the same demon
stration at a meeting of their club
members later on. Last year over
100 farm women were members
of these clubs who received in
s%truction and help on home man.
agement problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
CROW INDIAN WOMEN'S
w. p. A. SEWING PROJECT

The w. P. A. sewing project No.
700 on the Crow reservation had a
fine display of clothing made by
them at the Crow Indian fair. All
the cutting and sewing was done
by six Grow Indian women.
This project began March .,
1896, and so far about 1000 pieces
of wearing apparel have been
made.
Indian women's dresses, dresses
for school girls, shirts for boys,
sheets, towels, baby dresses. slips,
night gowns, pajamas, quilts, as
well as other articles. In this
group OF Grow women are three
skilled seamstresses, Mary One
Goose, Agnes Cummins. and Min
ME Williams. The last named is
the cutter. While Name Hogan,
Myrtle Bear Cloud and Rosalie
Perkins follow in the intermediate
and the unskilled, consequently
most of the work has fallen to
the skilled seamstresses. But a
finer group of women could not
work together in more harmony
and willing cooperation than
they have shown thus far. Fol-
theo have shown the public by
their display that they are prouc
OF their work whereby, also, they
nossess the means to care fol
those dependent on them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
MISS MARGARET PING HEAD
OF PUEBLO GIRL RESERVES

Last Fridays Denver Post con-
tanned a very good likeness OF
Miss Margaret Ping, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping of
Hardin. Miss Ping recently re-
signed as secretary for the Church
of All Nations, New York City,
which position she had filled the
past couple of years. After a few
weeks visit at her parental home
in Hardin, Miss Ping left for
Pueblo, Colo, to take charge OF
the Girl Reserves of that city, an
organization similar to the Girl
Scouts, but for the training OF
girls ranging in age from IA to
Is years. Miss Ping was a resi-
dent of Hardin since a small child,
attended the Hardin grade and
high schools and after gradual
ing from high school completed
courses at Oberlin (Ohio) College
and Columbia Teachers College.
Miss Ping is a charming and ac-
complished young woman and her
parents and friends are pleased
that her work has taken ner
from New York City to Pueblo,
where she will he near enough to
her old home that they may get
to see her frequently. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Young Girl
Is Stricken
Esther Maebelle Minear Victim
Typhoid Fever-Funeral
This Afternoon.

. Esther Maebelle Minear, a.
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Minear, died Wednesday
morning at the family home on
a farm three miles south of Har-
din, following a three weeks ILL
ness of typhoid fever. The young
lady was graduated from the
eighth grade of the Hardin public
school, last spring and had she
lived would have been a fresh
man in Hardin high school this
fall. She was born in Hardin
Sept. 26, 1922, and had spent all
her life here.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by two sisters, Burrel, aged
20, and Irene, aged 10, and two
brothers, Wayne, aged II, and
Warren, aged 8.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hardin Congregational
church this Friday afternoon al
two o'clock, Rev. N. E. Hannant,
pastor of the church officiating.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand will sing two
solos. The pallbearers are six
school girls of her own age, name
": Mary Smith, Gertrude Claw
son, Bonnie Warren, Vera Plum
mer, Mildred Plummer and Patsy
Randall: Interment will be In
the Hardin cemeterv.
The symnathy of the community
goes out. to the parents, brothers
and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Visiting Indians From Distant
Tribes Are Presented With
Customary Gifts.

A most colorful Indian fair and
pageant was concluded Saturday
on the Crow Indian reservation
Representatives of all the Plains
Indians, including those of the
Northern Piegan-Blood Indians
from Canada, the Nez Perce In
dams from Idaho, the Usage and
Cheyenne Indians of Okla, and In
dams from No. Oak. were present
to participate in this great Plains
Indian big powwow. All day Sat
urday was reserved for the tribal
custom Of giving to those who
visit from afar. This lasted well
into the night and continued
Sunday morning to take care of
those VINO were overlooked Sat-
urday.
A personal representative of the
commissioner of Indian affairs
was here during the week, as was
also the moving picture recording
wagon of the Department of the
Interior, which is touring the In
dian reservations and national
parks to make permanent records
for the office at Washington. In
addition to this, there was an
other still picture photographer
from the Department of the In
terror, Wilcox, who took many
pictures of the parade and other
fair scenes for the permanent
records at Washington. The per-
sonal representative of the In
dian commissioner suggested since
the Crows had demonstrated that
they were able to put on the kind
Of a fair and other activities that
accompany a fair that Crow Agen-
cy would be an ideal Mace for a
yearly Plains Indian conference
with Indian service officials and
that the Crow Tribal Fair should
be made a national institution
where the people of this country
can come to witness the picture
that George Catlin and Lewis
and Clark saw when they entered
this country in 1903.
It is the aim of the present
administration of the Crow res
ervation to enlarge the Crow fair
and perhaps put it over during
the dude. season. and, with the
class OF show that has been ex-
hibited recently, it is safe to
predict that the Crow Agency will
take its place among the big
rodeos of the country. such as
Cheyenne, Pendleton and Calgary
shows. Indeed, no such splendor
in regalia. dress and other parade
equipment, Is was exhibited at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Republican
Rally Sept. n
Speaker of National Prominence
To Be at Harriet Theatre
After Free Show.

The. first political rally of. the
present campaign to be announc-
ed fol, Big Horn county will be
held at. the Harriet theatre Tues
day evening" Sept. %, when a
speaker; Of, national prominence
will address the voters of Hardin
and vicinity on, the issues of the
Forthcoming election from a Re-
publican Viewpoint. -.
Preceding. the speaking. there
will be a free moving .nicture show
to which, everybody is cordially
invited. The show will start at
seven O'Clock, sharp, and the
speaking. will begin immediately
after the. show. Everybody is: well
come: to. see the show and listen
to the speaking after. its con-
clusion. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
C.A.WoIcoH
In Hospital
Suffers Injured Knee When Truck
Load of Cattle Overturns
Near Billings.

While en- route to Billings, early
Wednesday morning, with a truck
trailer load of "a cattle for Cary
Mabe at Hallway, II miles south
of Hardin, C. A. Wolcott's trailer
turned over at a curve on the
hill six miles this side of Billings,
when the cattle shifted to one
side. c. A. Wolcott and Rex
Wemple were in the truck. Weln-
pie escaped injury. but Wolcott's
left knee. was severely wrenched,
the ligaments being torn. He is
at st. Vincentis hospital and SUI
fering considerable pain. He will
not be able to come home until
next week. It cost $50 to repair
the truck and trailer. None Of
the cattle were injured,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
A Gain of II Over Opening Week
A Year AgO-Change in Only
Two Teachers.

The public schools of the Har-
din school district are again In
full swing after the summer vaca-
ton, with an enrolment of about
the same as the first week of last
years term, being 245, four less
In the high school, but with 47a
In the grades. The total enroll
ment in the Hardin city schools
Is 718 as against 697 a year ago, a
gain Of 81. The enrolment is d.
vided as follows:
High school-Seniors, Is; jun
Tors. Al; sophomores, 81; fresh
men, 81; eighth grade, 60; total
Department grades-Fifth, 60;
sixth, 70; seventh, 5o;. total, 1873
Primary .grades-F1rst, 10; Sec
ond, 30; third, SO; fourth, 81;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
col oRFUl CROW FAIR
ENDED on SATURDAY

Crow Agency, can be shown any
where in the United States except
at Crow Agency and it is planned
that in the next Crow Tribal Fair
they will strive to Guido some of
the leading shows in the country
in this regard.
Proper newspaper advertise
ments throughout the east and
west is n of the aims of the
present fair committee and also
equipment for the exhibition Of
livestock, a. horse barn room
and other necessities that go with
a regular fair, such as is seen at
Billings, is the objective OF the
present administration, and it is
hoped before the next fair season
approaches such equipment will be
on theg rounds ready to accom-
modate all of the exhibits that go
with a first class fair.
Among the visitors at the fair
Saturday were Frank A. Hazel
baker, Republican nominee for
governor, and Mrs. Hazelbaker:
Howard johnson, Republican nonl-
inee for lieutenant governor; F.
L. Sorenson, Republican nominee
for state treasurer, and T. S.
Stockdal, Republican nominee for
Congressman from the Second
district. Talks we're made by
the candidates for governor and
congress, Barney Old Coyote act
ing as INTERPRETER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
c. E. FORD CAR Is CRASHED
INTO BY FREIGHT TRUCK

Monday afternoon, about five
o'clock, while returning from a
motor trip to Fromberg, where
they visited friends over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ford sQf-
fered damage to their Chevrolet
sedan which was run into by a
freight truck, just this side OF
the Toluca overpass. One hind
wheel and tire were ruined and
the trunk at the rear of the car
was caved in.
The truck, which had hauled
a load of freight from Salt Lake
to a point in the western part of
the state, was empty and pro-
ceeding to Denver. There were
two drivers who took turn-about
at driving and sleeping. One OF
the drivers was asleep and the
one at the wheel so nearly SO
that he did not see the Ford car,
just ahead of him. The truck
turned over, but luckily neither OF
the men on board were injured
though badly: shaken up.
The driver of the truck admit
ted responsibility and the own
ers will voluntarily pay the dam
age to the Ford car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
SCHOOLS HAVE
ENROLMENT OF 718
total. 200. Total department and

total. 900. Total department and
primary, 473.
Crow A Department
grades-Fifth, 81; sixth, "a; sew
enth, IT; eighth, ~. Primary
grades-first, a; second, SO;
third, "a; fourth, %; total IN
Crow Agency school, PA.
Rural schools-Sarpy, II; Wolf,
10; Spring Creek. S; Tullock, S;
Toluca, 6. st. Xavier, Camp Five,
Soap Creek and Warman schools
have not yet reported their en-
rollment.
OF the Is teachers in the Hardin
city schools, there are only two
changes from a year ago. Miss
Geraldine Westwood Of Lodge
Grass succeeds Miss Marjorie
Hjelmervik, who is teaching this
year In Minnesota, as teacher Of
English and dramatics, and Vern
Mayo of Deer Lodge succeeds Dav-
Id Brewer, who is teaching in
the Miles City high school, as
science teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
REMoDELING TO, MODERNIzE
HARRIET THEATRE BLDG

Work is under way in remodel
ing the Harriet theatre with a
crew enlarging the foyer. Some
seats in the rear have been re-
moved to make room for modern
rest rooms on one side. In the
work of remodeling a modern
front will be erected and the
whole building will be redecorated.
These improvements, coupled with
the recent installing of cushioned
seats will give Hardin a first-class
theatre of large seating capacity
for a city of this size. The West
ern Electric sound equipment in
stalled some years ago is the best
that could be obtained and still
meets every demand for the pro-
lection and reproduction of the
latest talking picture productions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
HARDIN; LIONS CLUB MEETS
NEXT. MONDAY AT $50 r. M

After the summer recess, the
Hardin Lions club will resume its
semi-monthly meetings next Mon
day evening at $50, at the den
in Pine. Lodge. At this. meeting
the winners OF the various prizes
in the Better Homes and Garden
contest will be guests Of the club.
The luncheon, which will be serv-
ed at $50, will be prepared and
served by, q committee comprising
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, George w.
Gustafson, Rev. N. e. Hannant,
Henry J. Goering. John P. Fisch-
bach and ,Jens Kalberg. Because
the regular meeting date, the first
Monday. in the month, Sept. 2
fell on Labor Day, q legal holiday,
the meeting was postponed until
the following Monday, Sept. IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Federation
Women's Clubs
State Convention at Billings on
Sept. 16-1S-Hardin Lady in
Line for President.

The ,twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Montana Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs will be held
at Billings next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 16, II and
The sessions of the convention
will be presided over nv Mrs. J.
H. Morrow of Moore, president Of
the federation. Mrs. Gladys Helm
rich of Hardin is first vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. H. s. Mussigbrod Of
Wisdom second vfce-presiderit,
Mrs. l.. M. Dyer of Moore is cor
responding secretary and Mrs. G..
l.. Smith of Missoula, recording
and financial secretary. =
Tuesday evening, Sept. IS, the
board of directors supper at $50,
courtesy of the Billings CONNER
cial Club, will be served at the
Northern Hotel tea room with
Mrs. O. A. Honadel of Billings
and Mrs. L. r. Packard of White
hall, presiding.
The business sessions will open
at the Eastern Montana Normal
school, beginning Wednesday
morning at $3.50. At noon the
Presidents luncheon will be held
at the Billings Commercial Club,
and the Community Service lunch
con will be at the Northern Tea
room. Thursdays sessions will be
held at the high school auditori-
UNI, beginning at 10 am Friday
morning, Sept. 10, the polls for
the annual election will open at
10 o'clock and remain open until
2 p. m. The convention will ad-
journ Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
Talks Turkey
To Growers
Herbert Beyers, Manager Of N. w.
Turkey Growers ASSN, Meets
With Local Growers.

Herbert Beyers, manager of the
Northwestern Turkey Growers as
ISOLATION, with headquarters at
Salt Lake City, addresser a meet
ing of Big Horn county turkey
producers and members of the
local marketing association he'd
in the court room, Saturday even
ing.
The local marketing association
is affiliated with the Northwestern.
which is a co-operative turkey
marketing agency for the seven
northwestern states. Last year it
handled over sever million pounds
of turkeys for it's member asso-
Citations and is the largest mar
keting agency of its kind in the
United States.
Paul Woodward, director of the
Northwestern and president of
the South Montana unit also
spoke before the meeting and
stated the advantages of market
ing comparatively.
H. E. Cushman, poultry special
1st, attended the meeting and dis
cussed the problems of feeds and
feeding of turkeys for the market.
Mr.. Beyers predicted a market
somewhat equal to last years.
prices for turkeys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
FORMER HARDIN GIRL
OFF ON TRIP TO EUROPE

AL Vic 0CPUSAAlOcI Z1IU issue u
the Hollywood (Calif.) Citizen
News appears a likeness OF a
young woman who spent her early
girlhood on a farm in the Big
Horn valley, a few miles north Of
Hardin. She is Miss Catherine
Cotter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Cotter OF 818 N. Las Palmas
Ave-. Hollywood, and early-day
homesteaders of the Big Horn
valley. She is a niece of Mrs. M.
8. Roche of Hardin, who is a sis
ter of MI. Cotter. The young lady
Is a graduate Of the Hollywood
high school and a former student
at the University of California at
Los Angeles, where she is afhliat-
ed with Phi Beta and Sigma Kap-
pa sororities. She has played
legitimate productions both in Hol-
lywood and in San Francisco, and
has appeared in motion pictures
and on radio programs. She is
now en- route to New York, from
which port she will embark Sat
urday on the Cunard White Star
Liner George fol. a trip abroad.
Prior to sailing Miss Cotter, who
is accompanied by Miss Salkow
OF New York, is visiting friends in
Miami, Florida. She will spend
some time in London, later visit
ing Paris, Vienna and other con-
tinental capitals. While abroad
she viii be the guest Of Mi. and
Mrs. Joseph Rock, of the Rock
Studios, Boreham Wood, Elstree
Herts, England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
LODGE GRASS
OPENED THIS WEEK
Charles O. Boyd, F. A. McVay
and Superintendent H. w. Nor

Charles o. Boyd, F. A. McVay
and Superintendent H. w. Nor
vile.
The remaining grade teachers
are Mrs. A. w. Westwood, Mrs.
Helen Watts. Miss Irene Gille and
Miss Catherine Close. Mrs. Ruth
Gregory has been placed in charge
of the school on Rotten Grass
creek, Mrs. Iva Goe in the Good
Luck school and Glen Owen in
the school at Corral creek.
The Lodge Grass high school
offers four years of school work
and is fully accredited by both
the state of Montana and the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary schools. ANY
person doubling this statement Is
invited to inspect the documentary
proof now on file in the office OF
the superintendent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-11
PLEDGED MUST
BE in BY next TUESDAY

paid will respond, work on the
swimming pool project will be
underway within a few days.
In the list of subscriptions pub
lished in last weeks issue of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald a few
names were Inadvertently omitted,
among them: Big Horn Oil &
Gas Dew. Co., SIS; J. E. Conver
S.: Andrew Torske, IS; J. w.
Schoer, 81; Girl Scouts, $40;
Since last week, the following
additional subscriptions have been
received: Saunders Lumber Co.
$50 American Legion, SIS; Am.
Legion Auxiliary, $25; Ellis Jacob
son, IS; Cash, IS. There are yet
others to be solicited who were
away from home and have not yet
returned.