davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-02
ASK
YOUR
NEIGHBOR

If she buys groceries of us. If she does she will tell you
of reliable goods, honest prices and quick devey-whch
eV=ry houSekeeper desires We haven't customer to
whom we would hesitate to refer you. We solicit your
orders MRS. GEORGE PARIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-03-02

Undertaking in all its branches.
Embalming scientifically attend
ed to. Carriages for hire.
Furniture repaired. Household
goods moved. WOOD NIANTELS
and THINGS always on hand.
TELEPHONE NO. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
DRANA 0F HOLIDAY WEEK
"THE LITTLE MINISTER. THE ATT
TRACTION AT THE MET
EOPOLITAN
H0YT's "TRIP TO CHINATOWN
1t Will Be the Grand BiIl-Carr's
"BeautifuI Indian Maidens"
Will BE at the
Star.

1.-THE Little Minister" beautiful
heart-filling story in the original, which
Mr.. j. NJ. Barrie, It's author, has sue
cessfully transferred to the stage, will
be presented by Charles Frohman's COM
pany at the Metropolitan for one week,
beginning Monday Dec. "a, with extra
Christmas matinee at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, and usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matnees.
The company ran through an entire sea
son in New York. having exactly 800 per-
feTmanceS, every one of which was given
to a standing-room audience Never I'M
til THE Little Minister accomplisnsd
Ii has any play succeeded in attracting
night after night, without missing sin
gle performance, audiences that claimed
absolutely the capacity of the house. 1t
has gained its tremendous favor by rea-
love story told in the same fascinating
way on the stage that Mr.. Barrie told IL
IN the book. Lady Babbie,'' roughi5h
and bubbling over with mischief and fun,
but with true little heart is the hero
Inc. ana the play presents her as if
she mad just stepped out of the pages
OF the novel. All the quaint and III =
turesque characteristics of the ThrfIu25
elders, and their associates are preserved
in the mimic panorama of Scotch life, and
The Little Minister is the Veritable or
GAINED young. gentleman himself, as in
terestIng as Lady Babbie" found him
4he story Will be artStically presented
by the organization which Mr.. Frohm2n
mas assembled in the cast, and their per
torrance will make clear at once WHY
the comedy has been such a phenomenal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

lows.
The Marie Won wegern company,
german organization on the lines of Der
Ne York Brauer," which appeared at the
metropolitan last season, is underlined
1or Jan 10 to II at the Metropolitan
The latest Gillette drama, Sherlock
Holmes" Ole OF the big successes of the
season, will be seen at the Metropolitan
IN January Eugene Blair in "a Lady
CT Quality, and William Greet's London
company in The Sign of the Cross"
are among the January booking at the
metropolitan.
Rogers Brothers in Central Park" is
announced for an early appearance at
me Metropolitan. The company includes
Gus and Max Il gers, IsadCre Rush, Grace
freeman, Emma Francis, Louise Royce
Jeanette BagCard, Edith Sinclair, viii
H. West, Lee Harrison. John Page and
Arthur Gibson.
tina the American stage has known, is
being given an elaborate revival this
season, and will be seen at the Grand
soon
The King of the Opium Ring" one
of the big meiOdranatic successes of last
season, is announced TO be seen at the
Grand shorty.
The Sign Of the Cross" Wilson Bar
retts much discussed religious and his
toTlcai drama, returns to the Metropoli-
tan in January.
Chas. II. Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground'
is announced to be presented at the
Grand during tie winter months
Jas. j. Je1frics is said to be a great
success rs a stage lover ir "A Man from
the West, with dainty Anna Wilks
The Heart of Maryland" will be at
the Grand opera house ir the very near
future.
The Gunners Mate" will be presented
at the GranI soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
STAGE TALK.

A special road company that has been
organized to play Mistress Nell Henri
eta CroSman'S success now al the Savoy
theater in New York City, will open its
season at Port Jervis. N. Y, on Christ
mas Eve and will then tour New York
state, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
greatest difficulty that has been found in
organizing this company is the selection
of a woman to follow Miss Crosman in
the part of Nell Gwyn, but this problem
Maurice Campbell Miss CFosman's man
ager) thinks he has solved, and within
a few days the name of the young
woman (who is said to be practically un-
known will be announced. Hundreds OF
Welf-known actresses have made applica-
ton to play this part, but not one has
been deemed suitable. Miss Crosman
and her Mistress Nell' will remain al
the Savoy for some months to come,
and, more than likely, until the end of
the season. Next year she will be seen
in the larger cities.
James H. Hackett is ever ready to
grant a request for speech. on sllch Or
casions he invariably extends his left
arm along the curtain at right angle with
the body. Then he says: you out front
never realize what your approval means
to us. When you clap your hands you
tell US that you like US. and who is there
among US who doesn't wish to be liked?
If we have pleased you we are content.
Upon DendII OF my company ana myself
thank you again and again. And from
the bottom of my heart again I thank
YOU
r: G. Knowles, for ten years a resident
of England, has returned to the United
States to begin an engagement at
Keith's by Dec. q. Mr.. Knowles went
abroad first with Hoyt's "a Trip to Chi
natown' company, in which he played
the part of Welland Strong. He liked
England SO, well he remained. Mr.
Knowles will appear in vaudeville here
in sketch entitled ''Trifles That
Trouble Traveller Mrs. Knowles will
appear with him.
The South likes Barbara Frietchie. !"
All along the line the business has been
fine, and Fife Ellsler is credited with
scoring a pronounced hit There was
some question whether the play would
meet with the approval of the Southern
ers, but it seems that the fine qualities
of Mr.. F'itch's drama are highly appreci-
ated.
James A. Herre and his company were
in railroad wreck near Troy recently on
the Boston & Maine railroad Fortuna te-
ly no one was injured. Mr., Herne's com
pany includes his wife and two daughters
and, outside of a severe shaking up. his
entire company passed through the crdeaI
without a scratch.
Charles Hawtrey. the London actor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

E. Greget will direct the choir and play
the organ accompaniment At I o'clock
mass the Sunday school children Will sing
Christmas carols.
Haydn's second mass will be sung
Christmas day at ST. Luke's church. The
choir, which is under the direction OF
Mrs. b. L. Hoffman,. will be assisted b.:
the choir, Will sing Novelties "Adesta
F1delis." Other parts Of the mass will
R 6e sung T5 as follows: "Kcyrie," Miss Danz.
Hoffman, and choir; .'Veni Creator Mr..
Alfred Soucheray, Harry, z. George
Frank Hoffman, and c. E. Burke; offer
Marion Pace; "sanctus, Mrs REM, Mr..
Soucheray and choir" Benedictus," Miss
Danz Mrs. REM, Mr.. Soucheray and
Mr.: Hoffman,; anthem, For Unto Us a
enid Is Born CHOIR.
special musical programme will be
sung at the and 10 o'clock services at
st. Patrick's church, corner OF Case and
Mississippi streets, Christmas day. Miss
Matte Wheeler is organist and director.
MeFeadantes Gloria" VIII be sung by
and Ferguson. Mr. Charles Hagen wip,
sing the ''Veni Creator" and a quartett6
consisting of J. t. Yak, Mr.. Ferguson
and the the Misses Muialy an6 GIGdman
play a violin obligata for the offertory,
solo, Gounod's Ave Maria" to be SUNG
by Miss Julia Griffin. Mr.. Hagen and
choir will sing the 'Sanctus." and a trio,
consisting of Miss Griffin, Miss Mullaly
and Mr.. Hagen will sing 20, Mire Nox'
at the communion.
A number Of beautiful Christmas carols
will be sung at this mornings service at
the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church. Rev.
Thomas Hambly will preach on The
Worlds Tribute to Christ" In the even
ing his subject will be Music in the
Nfnteenth Century" Among the soloists
Will be Mrs Jesse s. Hamilton, Mrs. Will
lam Roessler, Mrs. ingram Hefiin ana
service a mixed quartette will sing. ''Wo
Have Seen His Star"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

manager, scheduled for his first visit to
the United States next season, has pur-
chased the rights to Rudyard Kipling's
drama tization OF his own story. ''The
Light That Failed" and intends, he says,
tumn.
James K: Murray owes his wife, Clara
Lane, $4,000 for unpaid salary, and still
81; she is singing with him in vaudeville.
mat mar f e was brought out when the. bari
tone field voluntary petition in bank
i!.uptcy last week with unsecured liabil-
lties of $l6.9072S and no assets.
After struggling with bad play all the
season. May Irwin tackled the other horn
OF, er dilemma last week and tried an
out-and-out Tenderlojn farce. While it
was called 'Madge Smith Attorney" it
was really a homily on mixed drinks and
the effects thereof
To Anna Held from George H Ketch-
UNI, IS the Inscription engraved upon
sllVer-p'ated horseshoe presented 10 the
comedienne. Tie shoe was won by
Gresceus 200 in the great $4,000 stallion
race Won by him at Boston Sept. q.
In London trey haven't produced com
lc opera of any consequence for years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"a TRIP TO CHINATOWN"
Hoyt's Farce the Holiday Bill at the
Grand.


The Christmas week attraction at tie
Grand opera house will be Charles IL
HoytS "A Trip to Chinatown" The eli,
eagement will be inaugurated w tn a
performance tonight at 8:15, and will in
clude in addition to the REGULAR Wtdn as
Gay and Saturday matinee performance
Dec Is. ---''''' 10 '---e7' Ue'-'''-
This phenomenauy successful comedy
will be presented in an improved ma
ner on a most elaborate scale, with
cast which is claimed to be the strongest
and most talented ever organized for tn
presentation OF a Hoyt comedy.
Harry Gilfoil, perhaps the clevere. t
comedian than ever read a Hoytian lin
end whose creation Of the character OF
the Baron in "A Stranger in New York .
was pronounced by leading critics as be
ang every bit as artistic a piece Of wtrk
as Richard Mansfield's Baron Chevriai I
"A Partisan Romance" and WHO
perhaps, be best remembered as the wait
er in the original production of "a T4fD
10 CHINATOWN" with his clever Whistline
Bpecla!tIes and unique limitations. will be
seen as Welland Strong.
( He will be ably seconded by a company
ef singers, dancers, burleSquers and come
dlans which would be hard to duplicat-
snclQding such we'll known artists as Ma
pei Montgomery, professionally known as
!the American Duse; Emile Gardner, lat
premier soprano Of the Jaxson Opera
company; fIeurette, the daintiest and at
The same time the most daring toe dance
now before the public; her two years en-
gagement at the Imperial Music hall
stamps her as a staunch New York ia
Horite. Pearl Hamlin, a clever delinea-
Sor Of coon melodies and Partisan
Rongs; Clayton Kennedy, the American
Paderewski, whose speciality consists of
marvellous terpsichorean achievements,
ut the same time playing his own accom-
paniment upon the piano, as well as i'm
Stations on musical Instruments; viii
Phulbrick, the, champion cake walker of
America; Emily Curtis, character a -tIst
and male impersonatoT; George Shields.
the wonderful baritone; Robert Harty'
slIver-toned tenor; Walter McCulIough'
character artist; Alex Spencer, viii
Lewis, Ed Galligan, Bertha Perkins and
some ten others.
The orchestra and musical portion OF
the programme will be under the personal
direction of Alex Spencer, who has WELD
ed the baton for Mr.. Hoyt's successes for
the past eight years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MA1DENs."
Frank e. Carr's RurIesGue Company
at the Star This Week.

at the Star This Week.
Excellent entertainments and good bus
mess seem to go together at the Star
theater. This week Frank b Cars
Beautiful Indian Madens'' will nresent
the entertainment, and all who admir-
a first-class performance of burjesoue ana
specIaity viii enjoy q vaudeville feast
ne snow, judging from reports received
from other places, i'll which il has an
peafed, IS one of the bsSt of the many
IlSht. eXtraVaganZaS vaudeville comma
mes now touring the country The q m
pdhy IS made up OF vaudeville perform
ers, VINO nave made regulations in their
respective lines of endeavOr, while the
girls, and there are score of them who
compose the chorus, are said to be amono
Ihe handsomest and most talented in
burIeSque on the road. Two br Gilt and
highly amusing burlesques will ibe pre-
sented. -
The curtain raiser will be a lively and
tpneful skit, entitled "PoCahontas in New
York, or Looking for Smith," while the
nnale will be rollicking burIesoue en-
1ltled, Fun in the White House, Both
scenic and light effects. and will be COS
tuned attractively. While the auditor
WIN not nave to worry much over the
pot they VIII be found highly entertain
I!S ana ruiz OF breezy lines, catchy nu-
SIC and taking specialties. The fnIl
strength OF the clever company of come
GIans and pretty girls will be introduced
The girls will add much to the genersi
enjoyment and attractiveness of the sfaoa
pictures, by appearing in stunning COS
tunes pleasing songs, dances and
The olio will be strong in novelties
among the clever artists who will intr0P
duce taking. vaudeville acts are: swan
and Hubbard, eccentric comedians; Man
ny and Matthews, traVesty stars: ON
bingham and Smith, char acter sketch ar
lists; lie Mar sisters, queens of artistic
songs and dances, and Belle Gordon,
the champion bag puncher. The
vaudeville will be a treat in itself, willis
curing the burlesque there will be sensa-
uonal and terpsichorean novelties so that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"UNCLE JOSH" wH1TCoMB.
The st. Paul Dramatic Club New
Years Night at Mozart Hail.

The st. Paul Dramatic Club New
Years Night at Mozart Hall.
A rare treat is in store for the friends
and patrons of the ST. Paul Dramatic
club, a leading amateur organization.
On New Years night they viii present
the laughab!e comedy of New England
farm life, Uncle JOSH The club is
under the direction Of the veteran ac
tor and stage manager, Richard Mon
Grief. He was at one time stage mana
ger for Booth & Barrett, and when
quite young man member Of Edwin
Forests, company. For the past two
seasons he was stage director for the
Nine. de Tourney company, whose tour
this season was cancelled on account of
her serious illness and operation at ST
Josephs hospital, in this city, on Nov.
f. Mr.. Moncrief, in the title role will
be supported by the members of the
club. Following is the cast of charac-
tiers:
vile. HCoppoe district Posey
county, b. gosh ....... Richard Moncrief
Rube Whitcomb, bashful low
er 49,, :........,:.....O G. FRANKIE
Cy; P4ryme. biggest liar in Poq2sey
49, A. Q. Lindbergh
Dolby. a dude, by jove. Frank NJ. Fish
Bill Taylor tough citizen
Mike oHoolahan, 5 tough 81 e ei}il
zen -. -. -. Oscar Seyton
Sam Foster, sheriff OF Posey coun-
ty .......... Joseph Smith
Ike Hubbard, on a borrowing expa-
dttion.. .......... George Eknarf
Aunt Tidy, powerful sweet on
rot" little waif Mildred Keith tn
Mrs. Taylor Tots mother. May Field
Nellie Primrose from the city
Lyllian Meredith
Lillian Nagle
Julia, a Maynard girl ...... Edythe Field
Souvenir of Mannering.
r. H. Russell, publisher, of New York
has just issued a pictorial souvenir Of
Mary Mannering in her latest play, jan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
C0MING ATTRACTIONS.

Frank Daniels in his latest and great
est opera success, The Amer is an
Ecunced for The Metropolitan. Jan. to 9.
the music of this opera Is by Victor Her
bert and the book is the result of the
collective genius OF Frederic Ranken and
Kirke La Shcle. Daniels, as usual. will
be supported by a very strong company,
including Heiln Redmond Kate TART
Norman Kopp. Saddle Emmons, Mae En-
mons, Owen Westford. Will Danforth,
William Coriiss. Rhys Thomas John
Wheeler and Sinclair Nash, with a large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

And New York-don't wince-generallv
takes its cue from London The substi-
tute for comic opera on the other side
'"Ehe Geisha," THE Runaway Girl" and
San Toy"
Daniel Frohman has secured a perma-
nent injunction against the Chicago Stock
company from playing 1.-THE Middleman,"
This company has been touring the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

spectacle, 'Le Voyage En- Suisse" will
be the New Years IHcek attraction at the
Grand opera house. Special scenery, ' a
ried and diversified, is required, and
the trick paraphernalia alone occupies a
baggage car. The producing company in
singers as Charles Guyer, William c.
Schrode, Allene Crater, Nellie Daily, Rob-
ert Frederick, Marion Shirley, Cha' les
Schrode, Edwin H. Carroll, Bessie Clay
ton, Bene Hoffman, Harry Rich. Fred
Strong and a chorus and ballet of fifty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

ice Meredith" The souvenir is artisticany
gotten up. The cover is of heavy gray
paper decorated with floral desig,. ana
with picture Of Miss Mannering. There
for a front;spiece ana number of PIC
lures of ner as Janice follow i'h.e pic
lures are reproductions of photographs
Gy Burr Mcintosh. and are of very fine
quality. The souvenir will make d dainty
holiday gift for any one interested in
the dramatic art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

bricks bitter enemy, and was the ona
most instrumental in her conviction.
During the Grau Opera company's visit
to St Paul. Two local musicians had the
pleasure of singing before Edward De
Reszke. They were Miss Julia Donayan.
contralto; and Frank Rosenthal. basso
Both are pupils Of Emile Onet. De Res
zhe spoke in complimentary terms of both
voices.
+ss
Cecile Chanlinade, the charming French
composer and rianiste, will be in America
early in the new year
Nine. Sembrich is said to have refused
a magnificent offer from the Berlin ROYAL
Opera house to become a permanent
member of the company, with every
available privilege, including leave of alb,
sence guaranteed. The offer was de-
clined.
At the odeon, in Paris, a startling
novelty has been introduced in the form
of small orchestra playing selections of
classical music during the entr' acte.
Hitherto the laws and customs obtain
ing in the days of Moliere have had rev.
erent observation in all the French the.
alters, and, though the band be ar limo
walton, it should prove a decided adj
vants ge, viewing the interminabie waits
in the theaters. The measure encoun-
tered the opposition of M. Levine, project
of police.
Edward Grieg, the distinguished Nor
wegian composer, suffering from nervous
collapse, has been removed to a SAM.
tarium. A speedy recovery is predicted
for the musician hv his friends Cxrfa1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

the auditor will be constantly anus
The company is Beaded bv the 70 ng
and vivacious burlesQucr, Pearl Marquem,
lesQue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Grand New Years Week.
Hanlons comic pantomine Partisan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
"THE GIRL FROM MAxIM's"

VIII Be at the Metropolitan Nesv
Years EWeck.
Tho Girl From Maxim s is the latest,
and. it is said, the best French farce tat
has ever been produced in this country.
1t will be seen here at the Metropo itan
Sunday night. Dec 20 In addit on to
the regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees there will be special matinee
given on Tuesday, New Years lay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23
VisibIe stars.

Six thousand and one hundred star
are visible to the naked eye In the Mort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Frank Farley, of the Metropolitan
English Grand Opera company, is visit
ing in the city prior to opening an en-
geGement in Chicago this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

LIE VOYAGE En- SUISSE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

is now in his f1fty-eighth year. HIS i'll
ness is the result of overwork
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-23

Souvenir of Mannering.
r. H. Russell, publisher, of New York
has just issued a pictorial souvenir Of
Mary Mannering in her latest play, jan
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

u. T.. l.. Smith made Il trip to Miami
Friday.
John Dunlap. Of Miami, was IN N
town saturday.
=. ID. Smart, of Fayette, was u Wis.
itor here Monday.
LOOMS has baked hi, fruit cakes.
Don't fail to try them. Adj
Frank q. Mitchell was in Kansas
city on business this week.
j. &. Patterson left sunday night
for Fayette on Il business trip.
Edmond Blair visited his father,
Mayor John Blair, this week.
l.. u. Anderson, of 81, Louis, spent
sunday with friends In this city.
l.. w. Scott made u trip To Fa. ette
this week on professional business.
Oysters received direct from Balti-
more. always the best at l.oomis'. Nv
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

For the very best figs, dates. raisins
and shclled nuts go Ia I.oomi-'. H.|5
Louis Herring, cashier Of the Bank
Of Blackburn, visited Marshall Fri
day.
Miss Edith Smith. ~ Sweet Springs,
l. visiting Miss Lulu I.amkin on
Odell.
beautiful raisins that have been
seeded, selling ut u cents at I.oomis'.
ll-t5
John Roe, Of Itosedale, wa In Mar.
shall this week Ia visit his niece, Mrs.
John Kellet,
Mrs. Harry wilhelm and Miss Res
sic, of F~airville. we're in town shop
ping Monday.
w. A. Beatty returned to Arkansas
Friday, after u short visit to his fam
lily In this city.
Charles II. Kane, Of st. Joseph,
was the guesttbis week of Carol Logs
don and family.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

here Saturday.
Frank Holmes. employed at Rose 4
Buckner's, Is reported sick Mt his
home In this city.
simpson Il knight, Lawyers. Office
over Bank of Saline. solicit q share
| of our business. 33.tf
John r.. Pickett made % visit tO his
sister. Mrs. Fred Miller ut Quincy.
H., thi. last week.
shelby Porter made q visit To his
aunt. Mrs. J. u. Keith mt Odessa Fri.
day and Saturday.
James Conway. son of Thomas Con-
way. who has been very Ill of appen-
dicitis, IL improving.
WIN. Moore and mis-. Minnie Ryan.
of Salt springs. visited friends here
Saturday and sunday.
Miss May Robertson, of Slater. Is
the CUES, this week Of the Misses Lew
II on East Arrow street.
Rev. II. Is. Ward returned Saturday
from Roanoke. where he closed % sue.
ccssful protracted meeting.
Mrs. e.. u. Williams and daughters.
Misses Ella and Matte. ~ koping.
were up shopping Saturday.
Harvey n. Asbury and wife. of Hig-
g%insville. ARE spending the week with
relatives and friends In this city.
Mrs. Marion Sparks returned Thurs.
day from u visit to Mrs. j. &. Hisey
aud Miss Ada Sparks ut Chicago.
j. y. Henderson aud wife. of Glas-
gov. the guests of Mrs. May Orcar
aud family returned home Friday.
Orvillc Duffy. who Is employed by
the Saline County Telephone Com.
pany, Is very III with appendicitis.
John Reynolds. wife aud interesting
little daughter. Dorothy, have return
cd from u visit Ia Slater relatives.
Mrs. George Landlord, who has
been sick Tor several weeks, was able
to ,e out for the first time on Sunday.
4. &. Logsdon. wife and son. Ever
cite. returned Monday Ia ST. Joseph,
after u visit Ia &. Logsdon aud fami.
ly.
Mrs. John MOr.tz and children. ri
Malta Bend, came Saturday for u WIS.,
Il to Mrs. Adelia Saunders ~ North
Odell.
w. II. Fletcher, wife and daughter,
Miss Georgian, returned Friday from u
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Groves u,
COrder.
Al Vawter, one al Rose n Buckner's
polite statesmen. returned Friday night
from u weeks vacation spent In Kan
sas City.
Misses Eva aud Louise Miller came
over Tuesday from Miami for u shor,
visit to Mrs. Hebe Mcdaniel on Cap
kitol Hill.
Mrs. =. NJ. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Fannie have returned from q
i. short visit to Frank Taylor and wife
ut Napton.
!, George a. MclN ut, district passen'
+. ger agent for the Missouri Kansas 4
ITovos ratlwnv VIVA n yisitor I'm Mar