davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
GRAND VIEW IMPROVEMENTS
COUNCILMAN hack Promises 20 Work
for Things wanted by the
Club.

When the Grand View Improvement club
met at Fourth and Lincoln streets satur-
day night the question OF new crosswaIks
and electric lights was brought up In all
OF its phases and Councilman Back prom
Used to do all that he could to aid the club
In concentrating its desires. There was a
general feeling among the club members
that they had not received their share OF
improvements and that the water works
company had not given them the water
mains necessary for fire protection. 1t was
decided 10 try TO get three more lights.
one each at Fourth and Francis, at Second
and Cedar and at Fourth and Center
streets, Charles Poesch was elected sec
rotary. to succeed j. Kessler.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DEGREE OF HONOR MEMORIAL
Services Held at A. o. I. w. Temple
by the S~isterhOOd Before N
Large Audience.

The annual memorial services of the De-
gree of Honor were observed last evening
by the five lodges Of this city at Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple, and were
full of impressive interest. A very en-
PERTAINING program was rendered under the
direction of the following officers: Mrs.
Hostetter, chief of honor; Mrs. Bright.
past chief of honor; Mrs. Whittig, lady
OF honor, and Mrs. Copeland, chief Of
ceremonies.
The program opened with a vocal solo,
Calvary" by Miss Birdie Wilson. This
was followed by the Remembrance
Hymn by the Degree OF Honor quartet,
and the solo. Lead, Kindly Light" by
Mrs. Bumgardt. Then cam the eulogy
upon the deceased members of the order
by Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Mary A.
Latky, which was replete with pathetic
interest. The members of the order who
died during the last year were: Anna
Gibson of lodge IS, Barbara Beidefeldt and
Mary Anderson of lodge 17s, Hattie Knowl-
ton and Selma Mattsen of lodge 22o. The
services were largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Runaway Boy i'm Trouble.

A young man about Is years old was
picked up by the police at Eleventh and
Douglas streets Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock, suffering from heart trouble.
claims to hail from liza West One Hundred
and Eighteenth street, New York City,
and that his father, is County Detective
the famous Garfield gambling raid in
Gotham. When found the boy was I'm a
state of collapse, but soon revived under
the treatment Of Police Surgeon Mac
Diarnid, who reports his chances good for
recovery.
his home after a quarrel with his father,
and has been doing hard laboring work
at Swift's in South Omaha. He is without
friends or money and seems anxious for
his parents to learn of his whereabouts
Arrangements will be made for the lad to
be taken to the county hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DEAF SCHOOL GRADUATION
Exercises by Those Learned in the
of signs Next
Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon the Nebraska School
for the lei will hold its graduation ex-
ercises at the school at 2 p. m. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
FIRST PART.
Invocation-Rev. ]. NJ. Ross.
Essay-"Self- Reliance" Perry Seeley.
Oral Exercises-F1rst year pupils, Miss
Anna Kirkpatrick. teacher.
Essay-"Florence Ni~ghtensale," Frances
Sins song-"Rocked in the cradle Of the
Deep"
Cornet solo-selected. L. s. Mole.
SECOND PART.
Manual Class-Third year pupils, Miss
Otta b. Crawford, teacher.
Drawing Ciass-Lloyd Blankenship. in
structor.
ParasoI- Drill-Misses Regnier and Jack,
directors.
Essay. Valedictory-"The Path TO
Fame" Hattie Belle Rem.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Superintend
emit r.. e. Stewart
BY"
The graduates are Frances Davis OF
Omaha, Hattie Belle Rem OF David City
and Perry Seeley of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
FnIIIna at Jefferson city.
NORTHERN IDAHO STRICKEN
Engines ToppIe from Weak Embark
ments, While People Travel
by Boat.

KALISPELL, Mont, June 7.-floods in
northern Idaho. due TO the rapidly melting
snow in the mountains, are causing con-
siderable trouble to the Great Northern
railroad. Ali trains west from Havre are
being routed over the Northern Pacific
and Great Falls.
Long stretches of embankment along the
Kootenai river have caved In and it will
probably be two weeks before traffic over
the regular route can be resumed. Two
engines toppled from the weakened en-
bankments and plunged into the river. No
casualties have occurred.
Bonner's Ferry: Idaho, is flooded and the
people are using boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. r. ". Gilbert of York is an Omaha
visitor.
superintendent A. Campbell OF the west
ern division of the Burlington at McCook,
Is an omaha visitor.
n. s. wigfall Of Denver, S. s. English
OF Tecumseh and G.. T. Lawrence Of Te-
eumseh are at the Willard.
Hon. Eugene ]. Hainer of Aurora, former
congressman from the Fourth Nebraska
district, is an Omaha visitor and is quar-
tered at the Tier Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Flick and H. H.
Pugh of Lincoln, ]. c. Killarney OF Bridge
port and j. T. Flynn Of Leavenworth are
at the Murray.
John Ellis of Beatrice, Z. A. Francis of
Hastings, p. e. Erickson of Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Btddeo OF Orleans, ], Brod-
erick of Chadron and John rankli OF
Lincoln are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Whitney of Denver,
Major ]. b. Erwin, U. 8. A; Major Cronin,
u. s, A; A. r.. Waldo, Clay Mines, Wyo.
r. w. Crichton of Auburn and Bartlett
Richards of Ellsworth, Neb., are registered
at the Her Grand.
William Letson OF Deadwood, L. W. Snow
of Columbus. Howard ID. Thomas OF Seat
tie, 8. f. Munder of Colorado Springs, H.
+. Butler of Idaho Falls. F. w. Dinsmore
OF Lincoln and A. p. Riddell OF Minneap-
oils, Kan, are registered at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Italians Celebrate Freedom.
SOLD messenger Boys wheel.

A cheap grade wheel caused John Oliver
OF 1912 Dorcas street to go wrong. He
took the wheel from an American District
Telegraph boy named Arthur Bostrup on
Saturday evening, in front Of the American
District Telegraph company's once on Far
nam street. Oliver pleads drunkenness as
his excuse for taking the bicycle. but did
not tell the police why he made such
tracks for Council BLUFFS 10 sell the ma
chine for 81. The wheel was recovered
from the Council Bluffs authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
CnIver Inspectn West Point.

VEST POINT, Neb., June T.-(SpeciaI)-
Adjutant General J. II. Culver visited the
city last night and inspected the West
Point Rifles. He expressed htmself as being
highly satisfied with the showing made
by the company and said their appearance
and efficiency exceeded his expectations.
In the evening the general addressed the
citizens on the National guard of Ne,
braska, and more particularly on the Phil
ippine question, of which he showed him
self master.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
noctor Fined for SHOOTING Lark.

ALBION, Neb., jun 7-(Special. )-Deputy
State Warden Mcconnell arrested DIR. w,
/. Seymore of Lincoln yesterday for hay
ing in his possession four meadow larks
in the closed season. The doctor appeared
before the county judge and pleaded guilty
to the charge of violating the state game
law and paid his fine, 1t seems the doctor
was ignorant of the fact that larks were
among the birds protected by the state
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
HANNIBAL is SHUT OFF
one Burlington Train II Sole Ar
rival from the Outside
world.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Jun FLOOD condi-
lions are growing worse in Hannibal. The
Mississippi reached 22.2 feet tonight, a rise
of four inches today. Business is wholly at
a standstill and seven railroads entering
Hannibal are practically paralyzed. One
train from st. Louis over the Burlington
was the total amount Of railroad traffic
today.
still holds but hourly it is expected to
break. Four hundred workmen are work
ing day and night to strengthen IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Chamberlnin's stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, in what way
are Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild in their action
and more reliable, as they can always be
depended upon. Then they cleanse and in
vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels
In a natural condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often fol-
lowed by constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Railroads Cannot Estimate.

The damage to the railroads operating
in and out of this city can scarcely be
estimated. Outside of the considerable item
involved in loss to freight in cars and
buildings, nearly all lines out of Kansas
City suffered severe losses in washed out
track and destroyed bridges.
The loss in freight flooded, burned or lost
down the river may amount to $2.OOO.0O0 or
50. 900. BY way of illustration, a dozen
freight cars belonging to one COMPANY and
standing on tracks in the west bottoms
were washed down the river. The Bur
lington lost seventeen loaded cars by fire
In Harlem and nearly three times that num-
Der were burned in the west bottoms. Be-
sides the hundreds of cars whose contents
were ruined by food or fire the freight
houses of the st. Louis & San Francisco.
the Chicago & Alton, the Burlington. the
Santa Fe, the Rock Island, the Missouri
Pacific. the Wabash, the Kansas City
southern. the st. Joseph & Grand Island,
the Chicago Great Western. the Union Pa
chic and one or two others were flooded.
with the consequent loss of thousands OF
dollars TO each line from this cause alone.
The Burlington estimates its loss I'm its
freight house alone at S5eo. 900. Each OF the
other roads lost as much.
All day today gangs OF workmen were
at work cleaning up the west bottoms,
the MO depot. the railway yards, the
wholesale houses and the packing houses,
and there will be quite a resumption in all
lines OF business tomorrow morning.
The Armour packing plant will be one
Of the first TO begin active operations. The
other packing plants Will start up IN n
measure tomorrow and all will be in full
blast before the week ends
Both the Missouri and the Kaw rivers
fell fully three feet during the last twenty
four hours. the Missouri at 6 this evening
marking e6.7, and made It possible for a
dozen more railroads TO make use of the
Union depot. The railway situation is
greatly improved.
LEAVENWORTH, KaA,. Tune THE
Missouri river fell eighteen inches during
the last twenty-four hours and it is now
more than nve feet below the highest stage.
All the railroads are engaging coal miners
and other laborers 10 begin road repairing.
The Terminal bridge approach can be re-
paired In two days. hut It will require 100
men at least three days to fix up tracks
IN the Missouri bottoms between Beverly
and the eastern bridge approach.
Kaw Regains Old Level.
LAWRENCE, kan, June THE Kaw
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

ingsworth. Mildred Lots Mumma, Edwin
Erwin Smith.
school Of Eloquence-Minnie l.. Aspin-
wall.
Business School-Nelson Delavan.
wesleyan MuHicians Make Ready.
The annual commencement OF the
Wesleyan Conservatory OF Music will be
held at ST. Pauls. church Monday even
ing and a most delightful program has
been arranged. This morning the COM
mencement sermon was preached at Uni
versity place by Rev. Huntington and
many from Lincoln and everybody from
University place was in attendance. Music
was furnished by the choruses. The follow
ing diplomas will be issued by the conser-
vatory at the close of the term: Mr.. Har-
old %Shellhorn, pianist. postgraduate d.
ploma; Miss Carrie Fargo, pianiste, gradu-
ate diploma; Miss Ethelyn Bignell, So
prano, graduate diplomat; Mr.. Allen En-
yeart, tenor, graduate diploma; Miss Lola
Love, alto, graduate diploma; Miss Marie
Mickey, p~ianiste, graduate diploma: Miss
Minnie Nelson, soprano, graduate diploma:
Miss Myrta Truesdell, alto, graduate di-
ploma; Mrs. II. c.. Swallow, p~ianiste,
graduate diploma; Miss Emma Clasen, So
prano, teachers certificate; Miss Katrena
Anderson, pianiste, teachers certificate;
Mrs. f. w. Tucker, p~laniste, teachers GER
tihcate.
These are members of the chorus: Miss
Clara Armstrong, Miss Ellen Antilles, Miss
Emma Berlet, Miss Bessie Bryant, Miss
Nellie Carlisle. Miss Emma Clasen, Miss
May Davis, Miss Mary Greenslit. Miss
Nora Hiebenthal, Miss Mae Harper, Miss
Maude Marie Hawk, Miss Daisy Hughes,
Miss Florence Hanna, Miss Lola f. Love,
Miss Verna Lysinger, Miss Maud Nc
Laughlin, Miss Mrytle Lopez, Miss Clara
l.. Neitzel. Miss Winifred Reynolds, Miss
Helen Stewart, Miss Dorothy Seabrooke.
Miss Daisy Wilson Smith, Mrs. II. c.
Swallow, Mrs. F. w. Tucker, Miss Myrta
Truesdell. Miss Rachel Truesdell. Miss
Psyche Torrey, Miss Grace Van Colt and
Miss Lena Winship.
Alleged Briber Appeals.
George e. Toooser, who was convicted in
the Douglas ounty court OF Offering a
bribe of $40 to a juror doesn't want to pay
that $3.50 assessed against him, neither does
he want to serve that fifteen days in Jail,
consequently he has appealed to the su-
preme court. His brief filed states that no
evidence was offered to establish the
charge,
The brief states that at appears that a
law suit known as August Speidel against
Union Selling Company was being tried to
court and jury in Douglas county where
there are seven judges of concurrent juris-
diction, each constituting, when engaged
in the trial of cases, a tribunal. 1t does not
appear which of the judges was trying
Speidel against the Union Selling Company.
Some one however told Jacob Fawcett, one
OF the judges, that a juror sitting in that
case had received an offer of a bride and
t%hereupon he sent his bailiff out t. bring
the offending party before him in his pri-
vate ONCE.
The brief then claims that as the records
do not show that Judge Fawcett was hear
ing the case, 1t does not show What trib-
unal was offended by this rumoreu offer Of
brides to a juror sitting in tina case.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
HIEhIanders Elect Officers.

FALLS CITY, Neb, June 7.-(special.)-
At the last regular meeting of Royal High
landers the following officers were elected:
F. c. Wish, P. j.. c.; George H. Fallstead,
I. Pr; f. o. Lewis, w. E.; Mrs. Charles
Lorce, C. c.; George Prichard, warden;
M. N. Balm, sentry; Mrs. ], M. Jellison,
managh. A drill team under the leader
ship of Herbert Hedges is making great
Roadway. A candidate was initiated by the
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
woodmen and Celebrate.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June Z-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-The Woodmcn of the
World and fremen Jointly held memorial
services here today and marched to Wyuka
cemetery to decorate the graves OF MEM
bers of their orders. The Woodmen also
unveiled a monument erected to the mem
DRY Of Henry Wehrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
SAND REPLACES FERTILE SOIL
Kansas Farms Arc Ruined by Mad
Rush of waters Tearing
over Them.

TOPEKA, Kan, June THE body OF
Forest Kutz, a school teacher. was found
today In the debris left by the flood.
The work Of search and renovation of
North Topeka was not pressed with much
vigor today, the workmen taking the first
day Of rest since the food came upon the
city.
over forty farms near North Topeka have
been entirely ruined. The swift current
washed away much Of the good soil and in
its place has left n thick. hard layer Of
sand, rendering the ground useless. The
water fell at a rapid rate today.
Failing at Jefferson City.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, June THE
Missouri river is slowly falling here. Last
night it registered $40 feet and tonight the
stage is 31.4, a fall of six inches.
The Missouri Pacific road which for a
week has been the one line open to the
west from st. Louis. has repaired one or
two washouts and passenger trains are
running regularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Runs Rake Through Foot.

TECUMSEH, Neb., tune Z-(Special.)-
Harold Ernst, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ernst, who live northeast of this city. was
running through the grass in his yard when
he stepped on a rake with tines upturnsd.
one of the points entered his foot just
back Of the junction of the great and Sec
ond toes and went clear through his foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
START COUNTING THE COST
Kansas Loses s13,3SO,OOO by Floods,
While Missouri City VIII Not
Now FStimate,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June by degrees
estimates are coming in of the damage
wrought by the flood, though so far no
one has attempted figuring for this city.
The heaviest loss in any one state was
undoubtedly in Kansas, and those best in
a position to know have put their knowl-
edge into figures as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
omcers Are Elected.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Tune 7.-(Special)-
The Sorosis at their last meeting elected
these officers for the coming year: Mrs.
w. M. Wilson, president; Mrs. A. j.
Weaver, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs, G. w. Hol-
land. secretary; Mrs. 2, II. Jussen, treas
urer; Mrs. ]. c. Yutzy. auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Dan wallace Breaks His Nose.

Sunday morning Dan wallace of River
Sioux, Ia. was found drunk lying on
the sidewalk and was brought into the
police station. He had fallen on the side
walk and cut a large cash In his forehead
over the eye and broken his nose. He was
put through a course of treatment by Po-
lice Surgeon Macnisrmid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
BurweII CLOSES years Work.

BURwELL. Neb., June 7-(Speciai.)-
The Burwell high school closed the years
work yesterday with the graduating ex-
ercises al the Congregational church. There
were nine graduates. Minnie Cline, Leroy
Scott, Mary Sutton, Edith Butterfeld, Floy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
Probes WAGON Burning at Lusk.

LUSK, wyo.. June I-(special)-Under
Sheriff Tom Cooke Of Douglas is investlgat-
ing the burning Of Miller & Daley's sheep
wagon near here last week. II is said he
has a clue to the identity OF the incendia-
ries and that an arrest may be made in
a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. June L-(special)-
Mrs. Tebbie Kuper. the wife Of a farmer
living north Of the city several miles. yes
terday sustained "A broken coilarbone ms
the result Of a fall while engaged In house.
hold duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

river here has fallen fast today and lie
about back in It's old bed again. The new
channel at the north end Of the bridge
across the Kaw is, however, still pro-
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
FnlI nrealts CoIIarbone.

Inez McGrew. Lula Alderman, John Bey-
non. Louise Brownell and Glen Hetbst.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

= IVNWT '''''''' N'F"FNFF
No account has been taken OF the
smaller towns, although nearly 200 of these
were affected by the floods. while the low
est estimate that can be mace by the loss
done to crops is s5,OO0,o0O.
Owing to the lateness of the season and
the condition of the soil 1t Is doubtful IL
any profit will be drawn during~the re-
mainder of the year from the farms in
undated. AS a consequence there will be a
great deal of individual want and suffering
among the farmers upon whom the blow
fell heaviest. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
A HORT Never Hurts

After Porter's Antseptic Healing OIL Is APP
piled Relieves pain instantly and heals at
the same time. For nan or beast Price. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
DEATH LIST CROWS BIGGER
Eighty Are Now Reported Drowned by
South Carolina Floods.
PROPERTY DAMAGE REACHES SO, 500, 900
Southern Railway is Forced 20 sus-
pend Trains, as TrestIe work
IL washed Away from
Bridges.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June Though the
great flood is passing on to the ocean
laden with debris of every description, and
the swollen streams are subsiding in the
Piedmont region, the loss Of life and prop
erty is increasing and a conservative es-
innate tonight places the property loss at
not less than $3.50, 600. The most con-
sentative total dead is eighty. At Clifton
alone 100 operatives are missing from the
village and all are believed to have been
lost. During today dead bodies were
washed ashore here and there and occa-
sionally a dismembered limb fioated TO TIE
banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

MOUNT SAVAGE, Nd, June IA cloud
burst this evening swelled the small
streams out of their banks and caused seri-
Gus damage to a number of manufacture
ing concerns The tracks of the Maryland
and Pennsylvania railroads were under
mined and damaged. At several neighbor-
ing towns the occupants of houses were res
cued in skiffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
war Department sends Aid.

WASHINGTON, June Absolutely nee
essary relief in the way of rations and
shelter will be given by the War depart
ment to the sufferers by the disastrous
floods in South Carolina.
An appeal to Secretary Root from the
local authorities resulted in orders being
given to General Chaffee, commanding the
Department of the East, to this effect. He
will authorize an officer to proceed north
from Atlanta with sufficient supplies to
relieve immediate necessities, as was done
in the case of the sufferers by the Gaines
vile (Ga.) catastrophe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

The loss at Clifton's three mills will ap-
proximate 2,O0O,0 900. AT Pacolet the loss
is near s1,OO0. 900. The greatest want among
the survivors Is at Clifton. where 500 are
destitute.
At Converse mills, the newest of Cliff
tons cluster. the walls were washed away
and the looms left standing. The engine
bridges were carried three miles down the
stream, demolishing the operatives houses
on the way.
Reports from the Seneca river, near the
Georgia line. are better tonight. The Blue
Ridge road between seneca and Anderson
is intact and the Newry mill is not badly
damaged and will be running tomorrow.
Tit railroad situation is giving much un-
easiness here and throughout the state to-
day.
The Southern today suspended trains be-
tween Columbia and spartanburg, 200 feet
Of the trestle at Shelton, below Union,
having been washed away. The Coast Line
~trestle, two miles west of the city, affords
the only exit from Columbia to the Pied
mont country, and II is apparently a frail
structure a mile and a half in length, with
wooden benches upon an island in mid
stream. This bridge was firm at midnight
and the water is rising more slowly. The
breaks on the t~restles will be repaired
within forty-eight hours IL the Coast Line
trestle holds out until morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
COtner Also at work.

The fourteenth annual commencement Of
Cotner university is on at Bethany. The
singing which had been especially arranged
for the occasion, was a feature of the morn
ing. The work OF the elocution department
was given Saturday evening to a large
crowd. Miss Minnie Aspinwall gave "Au-
drey." The class program Of this depart
ment will be given Monday evening. when
BLACK Rock will be read in chapters by
John G. omstead. Grace Melinger. Edna
Wright, stonewall ]. jackson and Hugh
LOmax. The graduates are:
College OF A~rts-Thomas Milo Keith, A.
B.; Willard Leon Mellinger, A. B.
English Bible-Edward Clutter. Joseph
inc Johnson.
Aoademy-Clara Lavina DeForest. Mary
Rebecca Enyart, Donna Enyart, Mabel
Marguerite Fuller, Austin Jerome HoI-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08
TULLOCH CONTINUES FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NCOnIInueu IrOm fITSI PHBe'J
will leave Cleveland early in the evening,
arriving in Washington probably. before
noon on Thursday. On Monday evening,
June Is, the president will go to Baltimore
to attend the Saengerfest concert, return
ing next morning. On June 16 he will go to
Charlottesville, Va, to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the University Of
Virginia, He will return to Washington
that evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-08

LAWRENCE, kan. June 1.-THE Kaw
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-07-09
MEAMER.

Dr.Austin aud brother of Halls
vile visited DR.. Flynt in this neigh
borhood last Friday. The doctor
bought a span of mules Of Jacob
Jones for 5000.
Mrs. Goriell is home from Full
ton, where she visited home folks
and also attended the wedding of
her sister.
Mrs. Byars and daughter, Rachel,
of Bean Greek visited Moline
friends last Thursday.
Mrs. John WOrley aud son and
daughter went to st. Louis Sat-
urday. They visited Mrs. Wor-
ley's sister, also her son Harry.
Miss Bette will remain there this
week.
We understand there is to be a
fish fry on Bean Greek Friday.
We hope the boys will beat what
they did last year. Boys, try to
get enough fish to make the skillet
smell, anyway.
Charlie Campbell of Monroe
county visited his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Ma rtien, Saturday and
Sunday. Charley attended the
picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Robinson of st.
Louis is at the bed side of her
mother, Mrs. Weaver.
Wallace Heller on on the sick
list.