davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
c. E.PERRY, TO, DIES
Of HEART A|LMENT
Retired Merchant Had Resided
Here Since 1918 Funeral
Is Conducted Wednesday

Charles E. Perry, ~70-year-old re-
tired Laurel merchant, died Mon
day at a Billings hospital of a heart
ailment of which he had suffered
the past several years. He had
been a resident of Laurel approx
imately % years. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
moor at the Settergren funeral home
in Billings and interment was in
Mountview cemetery.
Mr.. Perry was born March 80,
1876, at Pierceville, Iowa, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Perry. In
1880 the family moved to Columbus,
Kans., and in 1907 to Columbus,
Mont.
Mr.. Perry came to Laurel in
1918 and was employed several
years at the Laurel Trading COM
pany store until opening the Perry
G. Tubman grocery store and tourist
camp on East Main street. He re-
last January and was succeed
ed in the business by his step-son,
John L. Tubman.
He and Mrs. Alice Tubman were
married March 1, 1921, at Column
bus.
Survivors are Mrs. Perry; a step
son, John Tubman; a brother, Carl
A. Perry of Laurel; a sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Rose of Reed Point, and
step-grandchild.
Rev. Harry E. Chappell of Miles
City, who for several years was
pastor of the Laurel Methodist
church, officiated at the funeral
Wednesday in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
High School To Attend
Music Event In May

Students of the Laurel high school
are listed among the 1878 parti-
cipants in the regional music fes-
tival to be held in Billings May 10
and II. Montana schools named
are Baker, Red Lodge, Dillon, Fort
Benton, Hardin, Klein, Shepherd,
Big Timber, Anaconda, Glendive,
Lewistown, Bozeman, Glasgow, For
syth, Helena, Huntley Project, Liv-
ingston, Laurel and Billings. The
event will be conducted under the
supervision of the National School
Band, Orchestra and Vocal asso-
citation and is being sponsored by
the Billings high svhool and Rotary
club.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
DONOHUE RESIGNS
PROBATION OFFICE
Accepts Appointment to Office
Serving County, District and
City Courts In st. Paul

John X. Donohue, chief prOba-
ton officer of Yellowstone county
the past five years, has resigned,
effective March Is. In a letter to
District Judges Ben Harwood and
Guy C. Derry, under date of Feb.
IS, Donohue stated he had been
appointed first assistant chief pro-
baton officer of Ramsey county
and st. Paul, MINI. The Ramsey
county probation office serves the
district, juvenile and municipal
courts, and Donohue was appointed
in an order signed Feb. 16 by
all judges.
Donohue has had II years of
experience in the work, having serv-
ed as deputy U. S. marshal, Boy
Scout executive and deputy proba-
ton officer in st. Paul before COM
ing to Billings. He assumed the
Yellowstone county office Dec. l.,
1871, on appointment of Judges
Derry and Harwood following a I'M
animous recommendation by a COM
mittee of % social, civic, business
and veterans organizations repre-
sentatives who conducted written
and oral examinations.
at has been a privilege to work
for the district judges of this dis
trict. 1t is because of a larger
salary and opportunity for advance
ment that l feel I should make this
change in fairness to my family"
Donohue said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
REPORTS INCREASE
OF DEL|NQUENC|ES
Probation Officer Predicts
Three Times AS Many Re-
corded In '46 AS In AS

Eighty-two cases of juvenile de-
l~inquency received the attention of
the Yellowstone county probation
office in February, or nearly four
times as many as were recorded
for the same month a year ago.
"At this rate" Probation Officer
John X. Donohue commented in his
monthly report, "there will be three
times as many del%inquencies record
ed in 1916 as in 1916" In Feb
ruary 1916 there were % cases, in
the same month in IA there were
35, in February '43 there were 81
and in February AZ there were
90.
Donohue attributed the increase
to better enforcement of the law,
as evidenced by sever arrests by
police in February as, against So
in the same month in 46.
There has been en- increase in
truancy. Eleven cases were report
ed by the schools, compared to
three in January '4G and one in
February '45. All the II truant
were girls.
The monthly report showed %
arrested for drunkness and fire.
quenting taverns as against none
in February AS and a total of four
for all last year.
Traffic violations were IL, or
about the 1915 monthly average.
"Strict punishment was melted by
the court and probation office"
Donohue stated, including the loss
of driving privilege, and should
show good results among the boys
next month";"
No auto thefts and only n
burglary was recorded, and all
types of stealing, except shoplift-
ing, has shown a decrease. Five
girls were dealt with for shoplift-
ing.
Only 10 children under the age
~ were dealt with, and most
Of them were referred to other well
fare agencies. The policy of County
Child Welfare to strike at the prob
EN- by getting the neglected child
INTO a good environment will cause
even fewer small children to be
recorded in the months to come"
he report said.
"This report is a reflection of a
community problem. The delin-
Juent is the product of his commun-
ty and the amount of delinquency
S a reflection of the recreation sit
the commercial amusements,
he type of curfew and general
aw enforcement, and public inter-
st.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

Laurel Locomotives and their
coach, T. H. BENEFIT, will leave
Thursday for Hardin where as sec
ond place winners in district No. 6
they will attend the Southern divis-
ional tournament that opens that
day at 2 p. m. with Roundup and
Worden as , the first contestants.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Maj. Byron Price Now
Attached To General
Eng. Dist. Al Manila

Manila-Maj. Byron L. Price, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.. Price OF
Laurel and husband of Mrs. Mar
garet E. Price of Great Falls, is at
tached to the general engineer dis
trict headquarters.
Major Price has been in the SER
vice four years and four months,
spending II months overseas. He
served as a finance officer with the
Portland engineer district before
joining the general engineer district
in 1915.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Montana, Missoula, and is
a member of Alpha Tau Omera,
Bear Paw and Scabbard and Blade.
Major Price was a construction
engineer prior to entering the army
in October Al. He has another
brother in the service, Capt. Harold
A. Price, with the air corps (glider
pilot, stationed at Fit. Benning, Ga.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

Frank Dickson and family were
here Wednesday from Billings to
visit Mr.. Dickson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Dickson. He enlisted
in the army during the war and
was overseas about two years. He
is now in mail service at the Bill
ings airport.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

Interest in rifle shooting is reviv-
ing and several clubs have either
reorganized or expect to in the near
future.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

Mrs. James H. Haueter returned
to her home here Tuesday morning
from Hendricks, Mimi, where she
had been caring for her parents
since last November.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Business
Girls Meet

The newly organized group for
Business and Professional Girls at
the local YMCA will meet for din
ner at the "Y'' building on Wed
neSday evening, March 6, 1916.
The dinner will begin at $50 and
anyone interested in attending
should make reservations by phon-
ing the YMCA-phone 400 or one
of the officers of the group.
Ruth McColl was elected tempo
rary chairman and Gertrude Nc
Gunagle was elected secretary.
E. w. Hobbs, Supervisor of Per-
sonnet for the New York Central
System, will speak and show sound
movies on trip in and around
New York City. Following the
speaker there will be an informal
period Of games and fellowship.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Old-Time Flavor in
Weekly Dance Sessions
at Garfield Gymnasium

The Early American Dancing
club Of Wyandotte, sponsored by
the city recreation department un-
Ger the supervision of Bonnie
Yack, invites you and your friends
to dance with them each Friday
evening at the Garfield school
gymnasium from 8 to 1890 pm.
Mr.. Perry, who plays violin,
Joined Henry Ford'S Old Time
Dance Orchestra in 1925 as violin
list and director In 1914 the Ford
company started the Early Ameri-
can dancing program on the air
with Perry directing and creating
as well as playing violin.
During the 20 years of the Early
American OrcheStra'S existence
they have taught in most of the
large universities, colleges, and in
Vulnerable high schools.
Come out and enjoy this popular
dancing - it's free! F. Brancheau
directs the dancing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Miss Bernice Z. Francisco. daugh-
tel of MIR and Mrs. William Fran
ciScS, Trenton, and Jack Vein, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vein,
ST., Pasadena, Calf, were married
Saturday at o'clock in the Tren-
ton Methodist church.
The Rev. M. H. Bank, pastor of
the church, read the double ring
service before a candlelighted al
tar banked with palms.
The bride was lovely in a gown
or white slipper satin, the lace skirt
gathered at the waist and extend
ing into train. Her veil was fin
gertip length with a tiara of seed
pearls and she carried white gar
GeniaS.
Charlotte Mann, bridesmaid. wore
a pink chiffon gown fashioned with
sweetheart neckline. Her bou-
quet was blue carnations.
Edward Sedlock, brother-in-law
OF the bride, was best man.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
DR.. Lutz, Formerly of
Wyandotte, to Discuss
Development of Medicine

DGVG1OplllSIlI Ol N1SUlCln6
DR.. Earl F. Lutz, formerly of Wy
andotte, will discuss Development
of Medicine in the Industrial
World at the Tuesday Study Club
meeting March 5.
DR.. Lutz' Wyandotte appearance
was made possible through the eff
forts of his sister, Mrs. Walter
Wick, who is in charge of the clubs
program on that date.
The speaker attended Wyandotte
schools and the University of Mich
igan medical school. From 1922 UNI
I'll 1912 he was engaged in private
practice in Detroit and after that
was associated with the Diesel div
ision Of General Motors as COM
pany physician. Later he became
associate medical conSultant Of
General Motors Corp. and he is
now conSultant for all GIN plants
in the United States and Canada.
DR.. Lutz will also discuss the re-
turning disabled veteran and his
place in industry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Organizations
ID OF L "FAMILY ALBUM"
Is WELL RECEIVED

The Daughters OF ISabellas
Family Album" presented first in
ST Patrick's auditorium on Feb
ruary 20 was so well received that
the group will travel to River
Rouge March IL to give the review
for the League of Catholic Women
at the home of Mrs. R. Monte. &c
Walnut
Mrs. Clare O'Neill, regent, wrote
the script for which Mrs. lone La
Course and Mrs. Mary Kane acted
as narratorS.
The organization will hold bus
mess meeting March at st. Pat
rick'S school.
Cast of characters for the AL
bum" include:
Norma Torango, Betty McTag-
CART, the twins. Norma Lee and
Betty Ann; Mrs. Gertrude Bell,
Great Aunt Gertie; Mrs. Cecilia
Gass, Miss Slapeasy, country school
teacher; Miss Della Haubrich, Mrs.
Marian Boucher. Mandy Lee and
Honey Chile Petunia: Mrs. Sylvia
3urns, Uncle Willie, the town
drunkard; Mrs. Theresa Hobel.
Uncle Willie's wife, Big Bertha;
Mrs. Martha Weise, Rev. FIR. SIN
more; Mrs. Abbie Raubolt, Mrs.
Ann Perry, Doc and Mrs. Bone
cracker; Mrs. Celia Raymond, Eth
ell Eagan, bride and groom: Mrs.
Rosemary Manning. Mrs. Marie
Wendell, Rosie OMalley and
FIR a kie OToole; Mrs. Nellie
Bloomfield, Geraldine and Evelyn
Brohl, Aunt Colleen Mulligan and
children; Mrs. Gertrude Blay. Ella
Brown, the undertaken: Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mrs. Mary Herman. Mrs.
Catherine McGaly, Mary, Martha
and Mona, the triplets; and Mrs.
Olivia Cabaret, Old Grandma Per-
kins.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Gipes Adnice On
Thinning Honey For
Hot and Cold Foods

Honey should be thinned with
water to use on cold foods, says
Emma DuBord, county home DEM
onstration agent.
Pancakes. hot biscuits and GER
calls are improved by thick golden
honey right out of the jar; but if
fruit cups, dry cereals or punch are
to be sweetened with honey, it
should be thinned.
To thin honey, add about ia
blespoon of water to cup of
honey. Heat in a double boiler UNI
til the honey and water combine.
High heat will scorch honey and
drive off its delicate flavors.
Trimmed honey should be kept in
a covered jar in the refrigerator,
for, like other thin syrupS, it may
ferment or mold unless kept cold.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Marriage
Licenses
WYANDOTTE

Stanley Bielas, 81. Detroit, and
Glenda I. Dawson, 81.
John j. Roszkowski, &c, and Anna
RoszkowSki, Is.
Joseph w. Lloyd, 81, and Rosalie
A Mcconnell, %.
Samuel E. Taylor, %, and Mar
aret III. Beattle, 25.
Michael j. Hosner, q, and Hazel
D. Morgan, 10.
Raymond H. Golf, %, and Helen
P. Hampton, 18.
Alvin Guilleman, 20, and Mar
garet 0. Eberhardt, %, Detroit.
John P CsiSzar. 26, and Irene M.
Zounek, 26.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

The brides mother chose a
street-length teal-colored fTock,
matching hat, and pink rose cor
sage.
The bridal party gathered AT the
Wabeek Tea Room for q wedding
dinner followed by q reception for
100 guests at the brides home.
Center of attraction at the recep-
ton was the wedding cake, trimmed
with miniature gardenias and blue
carnations to match the bridal
bouquets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
lopczynski WitkowsH
Betrotha| IS Revealed

The engagement of Miss Clara C.
LapczynSki to Edward Witkowski,
son Of Mrs. Mary Witkowskl. 292
Hudson street. is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ted Lap
czynSki, 1864 Oak street.
Clara is a graduate of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel high school Her
fiance was in the US. army air
forces in the European theater of
var and after four years service
has been discharged. He is now
working at Great Lakes Steel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
WyQndotters
Pledge roth
AT ST. Joseph S

In a mid-Winter ceremony at 9
am. Saturday in st. JoSeph'S
church Miss Grace Palamara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebas-
tan Palamara, $50 Sycamore, and
Onofrio Alamo. 1922 Third, pledged
their troth after the Rev. FIR. Leon
ard Burki.
The bridegroom is the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony AL
fano of Wyandotte. Palms and
snapdragonS decorated the church.
The brides white satin gown
was distinguished by a train edged
with ruffles. Her full-length veil
fell from tiara of beads and she
carried Gala lilies.
A pink angels net gown was
worn by the maid Of honor. Nancy
Bionda, cousin of the bridegroom.
Blue angels net was worn by the
bridesmaids, Mamie Monoca, Their
esa Polito, Rose Varcally, and
Grace Vitale. Their bouquets we're
pink and blue carnations.
Dominic Palamara, brother of
the bride, acted as best man while
Pete Alfano. Sam Palamara, Joe
Alfano, and Sam Leone seated the
guests.
Two hundred guests were present
at the wedding breakfast at Sibley
Gardens where 275 guests gathered
for the wedding dinner.
After a weeks honeymoon In
upper Michigan the couple will be
at home on Sycamore street. Both
attended Roosevelt high school. She
is employed at the Sterling Beauty
Salon while he works at Tonys
Filling Station.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Wyandotter
Engaged To
WissOuriQn

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Menden-
hall, Kansas City, Mo, are telling
the engagement of their daughter,
Betty Joyce, TO Walter Joseph
Mawditt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j Mawditt, of Wyandotte.
Miss Mendenhall is a 1914 grad
uate of Sweet Springs high school.
Her fiance has just been dis
chargd from the navy after Al
months service as an aviation ma
chinist mate second class. He was
in the Pacific area for 16 months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
PLAN SOCIAL MEET

Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 144.
Will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna
Giebel, 4208 Sixth street, March 5,
for a social evening. Following
bunco a pot-luck luncheon will be
served.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

on Mercier.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Camp Fire Sparks
Guardians Meeting

Guardians Association will meet
Monday, February 4, at the Pres
byterian church basement. Hand
craft session will be from 7 to 7:30
pm. at which time the regular
meeting will start. Bring song
sheets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
AT PUBLIC library

The Wyandotte Garden club will
meet wednesday at 2 pm. in the
public library instead of the city
hall CLUB rooms. Miss Adair will
discuss available material and lit
erature for gardens.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zopf,
Chestnut street. Old Homestead,
were hosts TO their pinochle club
recently. Prizes were awarded 70
Iii. and Mrs. Paul McEnany and
Mrs. William Durdik. The next
meeting will be at the Durdik home
on MERCER.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Inkster Girl
Betrothed To
Arthur Korn

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Lentz
or 1880 Pine street, InkSter, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marian, to Arthur T.
korn, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur T. Korn, 465 Plum street, Wy
andotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Local
tiOns
RUMMAGE SALE

Second Mile Bible class rummage
sale at First Methodist church
house Saturday, March 2. Doors
open at 8 am Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Why Companies Provoke
Strikes us. Tax Refunds
Will Pay The Losses

Washington.-One of the frankest
admissions so far made that employ
ers are using tax Savings" to finance
war against labor has come from a
big textile plant in Union Point, Ga.
It is owned by the Union Manufac-
turing Company and union workers
have gone on strike because the man.
agement refuses to put into effect
National War Labor Board orders.
In response, the company, in a cir
cular distributed to employees, brazen-
ly boasted that it will lose nothing
from the walkout.
"Any losses we sustain in 1946 will
be made up to us by the government
out of our profits in 1914 and 1916" }"
the circular declared.
What the company referred to was
that, under the 'carry-back" provi-
sions Of the tax laws, passed by Con-
gress to facilitate reconversion, it will
be entitled to rebates from Uncle Sam,
which will be sufficient to take care
of any losses it may sustain in the
next two years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Priest Backs LabOr's
Wage Boost Demands

Decatur, Ill.-Decent wages for
workers should be the first response
bility of business, the Rev. John F.
Brockmeier told an AFL union rally
here.
Father Brockmeier, who is editor of
the "Western Catholic" and pastor of
the Sacred Heart Church of Spring
field, H., said that an employer who
cannot pay living wages SHOULD not
be in business, but out looking for q
job of his own"
He said a Giving wage" means
enough to "pay the grocer, buy cloth
ing, send his children to school, to
buy and furnish home properly, af-
ford radio, a car and refrigerator,
to pay the doctor and the dentist, and
have something left over for rainy
day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Don't Be Disfranchised
From the Boilermakers JournaD

The working man or woman VINO
neglects to register as qualilied
voter is doing the enemy favor.
We have learned during the last
few months that we have plenty OF
enemies here at home just as we did
overseas. They may smile at you, tell
you that your troubles are theirs, that
they will help you, in fact they Will
promise the working people anything
while they are running for office.
But do not be fooled. Their record is
on file and every family of working
people should be subscriber for one
or more labor papers SO that you can
get their record. They have promised
before and lied. They will do it again
and laugh in your face.
Register so that you can replace
them with someone who may do bet
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
Court Enjoins Firm
Using Child Labor

Atlanta.-A significant blow
against exploitation Of child labor in
Dixie has just been struck by the
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals here.
The court ordered an injunction
against two vegetable packing COM
panies-Hazelhurst Mercantile Com
pany and Kemp & Pitts, both Of
Hazelhurst, Miss.-to prevent future
violations of the child labor provi-
sions of the Wage Hour Act.
Both companies had employed chill
dren as young as 10 and IL years.
The Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor, over a prolonged pc
riod, collected detailed evidence of the
infractions. Whereupon, the man.
agements promised to cease and de-
sist, but no sooner had the bureaus
inspectors turned their backs than
the companies went right ahead evad-
ing the law again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01

Someone has suggested that if a
large group Of scientists, working to-
gether with stated objective in view,
could make the atom bomb, similar
ly large group, working with similar
fervor and aim, could solve the hate
issue.
Maybe they couldn't solve it, but
perhaps they could point to the causes
and thus open the road to remedy.
It may be found that economic Sc
curity has lot to do with the whole
thing.
/ In that respect unions have made q
great contribution, for they demand
the same wage, the same protection
for Salvatori and Igor that they de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01
timated broadly that quite probably
some of the causes were economic.

timated broadly that quite probably
some of the causes were economic.
And there you have something.
The National Conference Of Chris
tians and Jews sponsored the special
week and it carries on work through
out the year.
But does it take the lance and
go scientifically probing into the
body polite to find out just what
are the root causes of the evils Of
hate, prejudice and suspicion?
The shining example of the priest,
rabbi and minister who, on sinking
troop ship gave their life jackets to
troops, while they went down together,
is not enough, noble as it was.
=
1t isn't religious prejudice that leads
to dislike of the Mexican worker in
many sections.
1t wasn't religious prejudice that
led to the Asiatic Exclusion Act.
It isn't religious prejudice that puts
the Negro where he is in the social
and economic scheme of things.
It wasn't religious prejudice that
branded certain immigrants as "hun-
kies" and ''wops" in earlier days.
And it wasn't racial, because SO
many races were involved. It isn't en-
tirely racial with the Jew, when q
Brandeis can rise to a a Supreme
Court Justice, with a Franldurter fol-
lowing him to that same bench.
It is interesting to note that in con-
nection with Brotherhood Week there
was talk about the Negro situation in
the North, but silence about it in the
South.
We have, in this prejudice and hate
business, a oueer and intriguing maes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-01

VIM. J. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. o. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont st.
R. G. Miller, 8 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., '72O 10th st.
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne J. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
. Sec'y, r. r. No. 3, Hamilton, Ohio
Earl Ottervein, Sec., IL Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, p. o. Box 81.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
s. ]. Anderson, 125 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.