davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
CLOSES HIS

HeV. NeckIeF 20 EeaVe CIear Lake
Church for South Dakota.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, Sept. 2s.-Rev. l.. r.
Keckler. pastor of the Lincoln Center
NJ. e. church. closed his pastorate here
this week. The membership of the
church has been increased and some
money has been raised for a new
church at Hanlontown and also on the
parsonage debt at Lincoln Center. Rev,
Keckler goes to South Dakota and will
preach in the Sioux Falls district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28

cities n should he offer to buy the
franchise he would doubtless be com-
PEELED to make the same purchase In
the other cities where he is asking fran
chiseS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
HIS ESTATE DIVIDED.
Iowan Gives His Property Away Be
fore Death to Beat Inheritance Tas

Special to T1mes-Republican.
Webster City, Sept. 28.--Mrs. H. j.
Burgess and mother. of $40 Elm street,
received d gift Of 5000 each yester-
day. 1t was in the Of an I'M
heritance, or rather the division of III
estate before the death OF the owner.
The 312.0 which was divided between
the two came from Mrs. Burgess faith or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
Tho Real Thing.
washington s;tar.f

my ancestors, you know, came over
in the Mayflower.'" said the
who is continually dropping reminders
OF her superiority.
I've heard of the Mayaower,' an
swered Mrs. Cumrox. Il have under
stood that the trip was comparative
" inexpensive, but the accommodations
decidedly inferior"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
a CHANCE 70 GET RICH.
MARSHALLToWN, IA.

"A CHANCE TO GIL KILN.
BY going with Is to North Dakota
you can get 166 acres given to you BY
Uncle Sam. We have fine and adjoin-
fnRt these homesteads to sell from IS to
SO per acre. Thousands nave got rich
In this country and 1t will pay Q to
ret on board and go with US and see
what there is in store there for you.
Write or come and see us at once.
w. r. MOON. n. j. AlLARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
Up to Him.
1.-THE Automobile Magazine.1

The main objections I have to these
little tenders like this" commented the
young man in the stern sheets, SIS that
il a fellow attempts to kiss a girl in
one, he is almost sure to upset the
blamed thing, and land them both
In the water"
Mercy" shivered the girl, who had
been pretending to row from the launch
to the club house float. the better to
show fl her charming self and her stun
ming costume.
Then, with a confident, II not expect
ant air, she added:
Il am so glad that l am a good swim
mer."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
WOfnan's Work.

Women make their own opportuni-
ties nowadays without waiting for rop-
portunities to come to them.
One Of the most successful Of the
dress manufacturing firms in this city
is composed Of two young women who,
while engaged in teaching, began in
very modest way to put out some origi-
nal work in dressmaking. First with
the design for collarettes, then for
waists and finally for whole suits, these
women have gradually enlarged their
field until they supply some of the
largest retail stores here and in other
cities. Forty machines are run by
electricity, and two floors on a promi-
nent thoroughfare are given up to their
work.
A flower shop has this month been
started in western town by two New
York girls. "The well-appointed flower
shop" says the announcement, ''is nee
essarily an important factor in the So
cial and artistic success of the smart
functions of the present day" Floral
decorations for luncheonS, dinners,
cotillons and weddings are to be under
taken, besides the regular sale Of cut
flowers and plants.
A woman who goes out by the day
for upholstery work Is much In de-
mand at this season. Her field is not
limited, however, to the covering and
mending Of chairs and sofas. She takes
up every detail in the house in the line
Of furnishings that need sewing or
mending-slip covers, door hangings,
curtains, seat cushions, cushion covers
and bedspreads.
This woman keeps up with all the
latest and best materials for such use
and advises upon them without buying
She is supplied with samples Of many
Of the small items that sometimes take
hours Of shopping to find just where
they can be bought. With economical
customers she skillfully turns curtains
and pillow covers, changing even the
gimp in such way as to hide the fad
ed portions.-New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26


It has long been an axiom, in cases
Of men who default, forge, abscond or
embezzle large sums, "Cherchez Ia
femme" The expert takes for granted
that a woman is always behind such
dishonesties. Yet it would seem that
man excuses himself, in these cases,
at the expense Of woman, as Father
Adam did in the Garden; for it is a
conspicuous fact that woman, when
employed in business affairs herself, Is
strikingly honest. Women bookkeep-
ers do not embezzle; women as mer-
chants pay their debts promptly; wom-
en- as treasury clerks are known for
their integrity. The boarding house
keepers, themselves generally women,
testify that their losses almost 1nvar1-
ably come from male bOarders, while
those of their own sex are to be de-
pended upon for regular payments
Woman, if left to herself, is thus
found to be more honest than man.
In coming into the commercial world,
she brings to it high standard Of per-
sOnal honesty. 1t is to this quality that
she owes part of her rapid advance
ment into the places which formerly
were occupied by men alone. She is eco
nomicaland careful of her employers in
terests, too, and ne is not slow to rec
Ognize her value in this respect. What
ever the drawbacks Of feminine labor
and they are many-wonan's in
stinctive honesty is an important fac
tor in redressing the balance and In
Ginning the market in her favor.
If woman is thus honest in her.
self, why does man excuse himself by
accusing her Of making him dishonest?
1t is safe to say in many cases a
woman is extravagant simply because
she has no idea whatever Of her hus-
bands business affairs, nor of the val
lie Of money. 1t has happened more
than once that woman whose Eek
travagance has been the ruin Of her
husband" has supported herself and
her children after the crash, and done
it honestly and economically. OF
course, there are dishonest women in
the world; but if there is one fact
proved by the entrance Of women into
modern business, it is that their per-
sonal honesty Is at premium, and
that man lags~ behind their standard.
-Harper's BaZar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26

Many good stories have from time
to time been told Of Rev. Thomas
Eunt, the temperance orator, who was
a well-known figure in the early his
tory Of Wyoming valley.
During the Civil War he enlisted and
served as chaplain in one Of the regi-
ments Of infantry raised In the valley.
One day, in the midst Of fierce battle,
the major rode up in front Of the regi-
ment, and to his amazement found
Father Hunt at the head Of the ranks.
Chaplain. what are you doing
here" he asked.
Doing" echoed the old minister,
briskly. 81 am trying to cheer the
hearts Of the brave and look out for
the heels Of the towards"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
Friendship Mistaken for Love.

A great many girls make the mistake
of taking mems attentions too serious
~. The moment a man shows the
slightest interest in them they begin
to look on him in the light Of a pos
sible husband. Instead Of winning a
husband they very often lose a friend.
The man is frightened away when he
learns what Is expected Of him. He
has been attracted to some girl by her
bright personality or her pretty face.
He would like to be friends with her,
but he does not for one moment dream
of marrying her. He regards the
friendship as purely platonic.
Not so the girl, however. She can
not to save her life, keep the personal
element out Of her side Of the game.
She wonders at once If he means any
thing serious.
In justice to the girl must say that
her foolish, well-meaning friends are
largely responsible for her perverted
views. They tease her about the man
and make her self-coDscious, prophecy
ing all sorts Of romantic endings to the
friendship, and naturally the girls
common sense Is somewhat biased by
their nonsense.
All good, true men like to form firm,
sensible friendship with women, but
they don't fall In love witt every wo-
man they admire. If girls would only
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
Little Hints.


Alcohol is one of the best of cos
metic remedies.
Deep breathing in pure air is a
health preservative.
Overeating will give you a red nose
and a sallow complexion.
Sunshine, exercise and fresh air are
the best cure for insomnia.
Don't go to bed hungry. A glass of
milk or cup Of chocolate will refresh
you.
Grapes are healthful and fattening,
as they contain a large amount of
sugar.
A glass of hot water before break
fast Is a laxative and tones up the
system.
Hair that splits at the ends should
be trimmed with a pair Of sharp scis-
sors or singed.
Bitter aioes rubbed on the finger
tips will generally break the habit Of
biting the nails.
Nervous people should take light ex-
ercises, increasing them daily as
strength Is gained.
Flour spread thickly on a burn will
prevent blistering and the scars that
are likely to follow.
Orris root imparts a delicate fra
GRANGE to the breath and can be
bought in small sticks.
Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni,
cream, olive oil, pastry and bonbons.
if you want to lose flesh.
Don't drink sparkling waters and
unsweetened lemonade, If you want to
gain flesh. They act directly on fatty
tissue.
Don't think you can eat too much
spinach, lettuce, watercress, dandelion
and carrots. They are complexion
beautiflerR II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
THE HUSkING BEE.

A country-club member went out to the farm
An od-fashoned huskng to
And there he met Sue,
Who, without much ado
consented his partner to be.
At her fingers the all turned red,
A forfeit of to pay;
He knew what to do
And SO did she too,
n spite Of her innocent
That clubman will tell you that huskings great
With red sufficiently stocked.
1t must have been true
The he kissed Sue;
For the outrageously shocked.
New York News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
No Help Needed.

"These wedding notices are so ridicu-
lous. They always speak Of the bride
being led to the altar"
"Well, what's the matter with that?'
.Why, there never was girl who
needed to be led there. Any girl could
find her way in the dark. "--Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
A Pretty Cactus.


Under the popular names of WHIP
cord and rat-tail cactus, this plant is
well known, and probably is the most
generally known of all the cereus, ex-
cepting cereus grandifora. The stems
are very. slender about half an inch
in diameter, and they grow to the
length of four or six feet, being of
pendulous habit. When Towering, this
has a most striking effect, the bright,
rosy -colored flowers, which are pro-
duced in spring and early summer,
being extremely attractive. Owing to
it's very pendulous habit, this species
is generally seen to better advantage
grated on a stem Of the columnar ce-
reus, upor any Of which it seems quite
at home. The rat-tail cactus can be
utilized in various ways, as it requires
but very little pot room. 1t can be
grown in a sea-shell, horn, or almost
any other object.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
Gratitude.

''Do you expect your subjects to hold
you in any sort Of affection or esteem"
said the pearl Of the harem.
81 don't know why not" rejoined the
Sultan. ut seems to me that the peo-
pie l have not massacred ought to be
right grateful for being overlooked"
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26

A man who is a gentleman only by
the grace Of his tailor doesn't count
for much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26

Leisure is the few seconds rest a
man gets while his wife Is hunting up
something else for him to do
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26

A full dress suit enables 5000 clerk
to pass himself or for $1,000 waiter,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
No Chicken.

Mrs. Taddells-Let see! Susie
Dimling is about twenty years old, isn't
she?
Mrs Whites Susie Dimling twentyl
Susie Dimling will never see twenty
again If she lives to be eighty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
kNl@$1SyIa[kEk|IlIn


keep this In mind they would have such
comfortable, satisfactory friendships
with men.
Why not be content to be merely
friends without wondering whether or
the man means anything else than
friendship!
When man admires girl it is most
natural that he should invite her to
places Of amusement and show her
many pretty little courtesies, but girls,
girls, do not lose both your dignity and
your friend by mistaking his attentions
for ntentions.-Philadel Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
A City woman's Chickens.

| breed the White Wyandots, and
during Matching season sell eggs for
matching at fancy price. 1 think
there is no better breed. We have
plenty Of nice fresh eggs and chickens
to eat, besides what 1 sell. We live
in the city, and 1 raise my chickens
on city lot If woman wants to
make pin money, know Of no surer
or better way than in good poultry.
In the year 1899 1 bought a trio or
fine thoroughbred chickens and a few
scrub hens to hatch the eggs Of my
thoroughbred chickens. The first year
l did not sell many eggs or chicl ems,
but in 1900 sold $76.50 worth. In 1901
| bought few more chickens, and
with the few I had left over, from
them 1 sold $685. worth Of chickens
and eggs. In 1902 1 sold $579S worth.
During the month of January, 1903,
1 got 25 dozen eggs and in February I
got 20 dozen from 20 hens. 1 readily
sold them for 80 and 40 cents per doz-
en-. Now l have about 40 Chickens
Mrs. j. @. W., in Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-26
The Secret of Beauty Is Health.


Those who desire to be beautiful
should do all they can to restore their
health if they have lost it, or keep it If
they have it still. 1t Is impossible for
anyone to lay down specific rules for
other people In these matters. The
work which one may do, the rest, ex-
ercise, baths, are matters for Individual
consideration, but, none the less, they
must all be carefully thought Of and
never neglected. AS a rule, when per-
son feels well, he looks well; when
he feels i'll, he looks i'll. There are
times when one can guess without look
ing in the glass that the eyes are dull
and the skin is notified. This Is not
case for any external application, for
to have fresh complexion and bright
eyes, even to have white hands and a
graceful figure, you must be we'll
Health and the happiness which comes
from it are the true secrets Of beauty.
Health Culture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
DEPARTURE OF DONG GONG
ABOLISHES LEPER CAMP.
Chinamnn, Discharged as Cured, Is
Believed to Have Gone to
Chicago.

st. Louis is rid of Dong Gong. the leper
The Chinaman is believed to be in Chicago
1t became known yesterday that the pa
tient was no longer at his former quarters
in the quarantine reservation. and an In
~vestigation developed the further fact that
he was released on May 10. directly after
his capture. following a flight from the
hospital.
Doctor G. A. Jordan. who has been the
leper's physician, says that he made an ex-
animation of the Chinaman decided
that a cure had been effected. Dong Gong
EXPRESSED Il wish to go to Chicago. where
he claimed to have friends who would
help him. and he was permitted TO go. since
that time he has not been seen In st: LOUIS
and 1t is not believed that he Is In the city:
The ieper has been an expensive ward of
the CITY. For more than two years 1t had
been necessary to establish a separate hos
pital for him and place a special attend-
ant in charge
detention, and, seizing. a chance. made his
escape. He was captured several days
later in a Chinese laundry near Cottage and
Warne avenues and delivered to Doctor
Jordan.
1t was generally supposed. that the pa
tent was returned to the leper hospital.
but yesterday it was found thai he had not
been there since his escape: l.,
charge of the Quarantine Hospital. Dong
Gong has not been among his patients, and
he could not say last night where the Chi
Doctor Jordan is certain. that the disease
was cured, and that no injury. to public
health would be done by his being at lib
erty.
that they will not have occasion to estab-
lish 1t again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
COLUMBIA, MO.

week with her mother. Mrs. Rebeeea Montjoy.
bis wife. who was formerly Miss Ella Bates OF
Columbia. have removed to Kansas City TO
Miss Harrison. who has been the guest of Mrs.
Elmer Smith. returned to her home in Mexico
Mrs c. B Rollins enser.aine, at a sewing
Inns of California. Mrs. E. W. stephens won
mi Miss s'! Neliis Dorsey IS spending TIL week with
Kansas City friends
day TO their home in Chiliicoihe. after visiting
Mi Miss sHf se MEs, A 4; W; Of Nf 6shissn Tex. is visiting
Christian CGllese and extending Mti dirngg,,,a the graduating
a party in Washington. u. C. which will sail
on Miss iss M & g TSl's w f2n , ssHo q Kansas tsaIs; city is the
guest OF Miss Bette Walker.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Reed, on Paris
Mrs. G. Trimsle invited a few friends satuF:
guests were Mrs; TT Fleming. Mrs: 5 A
.1nsssr N Ne. 1 Ann =, c sh5slas, NM Mrs turner F; w e5 S5Ss-
Mrs. Doctor B. A. Watson and Mrs. McKimm.,
honor a s1 81 Frank SHs sa' sssea o Fsssrsf LOUIS sVs wha wa is
here In the interest Of the university exhibit at
Mrs. +. p. Blair and daughter, Miss Emily.
q Chicago are guests of Mrs. Blair's parents.
Miss Ethel Hudson. Miss Caroline Kerr. Miss
Virginia Dyas and Miss Clara Thompson will
sail In June for Europe with Professor J. C.
Jones ard family. who go abroad TO spend four
Mrs. ]. ?. sibree departed Thursday to Join
her husband. who is stationed in the Philip
pines. t
Society gave. a garden party. at their chapter
were alumni visitors. Mrs. Frank Courtney OF
Detroit. Mich. Mrs. s.. A. Smoke of New Ha-
ven, Conn, and Mrs. Doctor Guthrie.
Mr.. Fred bearing of Washington. d. c.. is
visiting his mother on East Walnut street this
week.
Mrs. Andrew McAlister. Jr.. entertained about
sixty Of her friends at a six-h5nd euchre party
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. j. c. Jones received
the first prize. Mrs l. O. Hockaday the second,
and Mrs. Doctor J. NJ !sorson the consoiatiGn.
at Powers's Hotel Monday evening in honor of
the Missouri and Washington track teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnam Of Kansas City
are guests OF Columbia friends.
Miss Margaret Hail Of Prairie Hill Is the guest
OF Miss Marie Burress.
Doctor Lipscomb and daughter of Houston. Tex,
are guests OF Mrs. ]. F. Wiiihite on Christian
College avenue.
The Misses Gray gave a luncheon "Wednesday
In honor OF Miss Blair of Chicago. Tho La France
Pink satin slippers filled with bon bons were the
souvenirs. Mrs, c. B. Rollins presided and the
guests were: Miss Emily Blair OF. Chicago. MISS
Edith DunEar OF Kansas City. Miss Stone OF
Miss Johnson. Miss Neal and Miss Ruth Moss,
Miss Ora Mitchell has gone to Muscogee. l. r.
to act as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Lillian McCombs. who is to be married to MI.
Balm Mcclure OF St. Louis on the 10th Of June.
Judge and Mrs. Q. NJ. Spencer and family Of -.
Colonel and Mrs. l. Turner and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. II. Hinton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
CHESTER, I'LL.

MISS assyi Enima Baronowsky is visiting friends at
Mrs. nsss' Ai 1S 9 E EaTnaTd S Sf Nast &, luis 5a; and and
the guests Of Nj. ana Mrs. William Barnard.
M,Ss Hattie Keller of steeleville is the guest
Mrs. c E, Ktnss6erry and Miss Mabel spent
NJ Mrs. 9.sf c 81 + lie Marx Msrs, wi5h st Il Louis taisnds ~,
guest Of Chester relatives.
Mss N9omi Dudenbostel spent Sunday at
Mrs 4 K, Spencer and Miss Nellie are visit
az; ana Mrs Gus Knapp visited friends at
Bernard Cohen spent Monday in St: Louis
OF Mrs. Il G L4brisr the first OF the week.
Mrs. Edward, Rumrill Of Carrollton. was the
Mrs. Henry Dandss spent sunday in i,.h,um.
Mrs. Allen Short is visiting relatives at Peray.
with his fa min n n ,h Mssfe ettv spent Sunday
William Pinkerton spent part of this week at
Perry Bernix was the guest Of his brother at
Pickneyyille a few days last week.
Louis Colon of Weisa visited relatives in Ches-
Peter Holm. the. steelevi!le banker. was the
guest Of relatives in this city SUNDAY:
ST. Louis are visiting friends in this city. ~
Misses Pearl Farrin and Mabel Bingham Of St.
WFieh;s. w e'eSS 'he misses
Miss Helen Laird entertained the Emmerson
Club Wednesday afternoon.
The Shakespeare Club had a pleasant meeting
al the home Of Mrs. H. c. Horner Friday.
waukee.
..f Min Sf Social. Pis siss, was va ne. The So,, ho; ss;s,s a. a
ernoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs: C B Cole entertained friends
Julius Hahn of, Percy and Fred Beggnman Of
St Louis We're the guests OF Doctor F. G. I'll
C, Ray and Miss Madeline are visiting at
Wesley Hildeas,eln of Ellissrove spen. Friday
In this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
ST. CHARLES, MO.

Miss Elizabeth, Clark Of 81. I.ouis is tNc gues,
OF Miss Edmonia Edwards o; This city.
River. No. "V Where She 1is.;ei siTs. Ben VII wiii.1,s {,
Miss Nirna kaaepcl x DehaEc" - sr.nd!ng i
sew days here. the guest cf her sister. Mrs.
M, and Airs. Louis Lueenau rPeat severai
days this week visiting relatives &; .IoIiesbCTS.
Frank Haake has rarlrn.l home fron u *
Mrs. WIN, /. Only os Ten:zvil!e has been the
guest OF Ms. NJ; l. ''2n;aa9 u thls si,y
rsfrbavsn AN Wash has ita, The sHe ens eni,1 o{ ME- /.
and Mrs.. o. n. Gray
.h Miss s;0 5S l aShiaTG her 81 s, Esyad Mr.: No Go afE II. a. nss'
At 81. Charles Military Clilvsr.
Miss Lydia Gut has hesn visiting friends in
Miss Matilda Hept crmanu and Miss Kate
Kse.e have been Visiting relatives at Joseph
4, Nf :F.,s c; W s,i calslf,y .,s sn:sE'q lined. The ladies', ladies' Q;
Mrs. Mel Brayton Of 81. Louis has been visit
Nj. and Mrs, Henry frItchett of Kansas City
are VISITING relatives here.
Miss blanche Rechtem Of this city.
Sir. ana Mrs. J. y; Shannon have been visit
+ !; Amman OF MaTthasvllle has been visit
ing relatives here. r r,-.srs. cu,.o,
Heights and attorney Eugene Bluley Of St. LOUIS
have been the guests of Nj. and Mrs. W. p.
Mrs, Leo Buraend Of Sweet Springs has been
the, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Voselsmeier.
Mi. and Mrs, Marshall Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Brown of Wentz.ille Were visitors here Tues
Mrs. Celeste McVoy of Chicago. Ill, Is the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alph. Ay-
morG.
Mrs. Henry Westeakuehler and daughter Of
Salisbury are visiting ST. Charles relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Grefeth and Mr.. VIM.
Henry OF st. Louis have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeFeuvle.
Mrs. Charles I. Meyer entertained the ladies
OF the Underwood College faculty Tuesday aft
errooa at her home on Third street.
Mrs. Louise Heye and little granddaughter are
visiting relatives at Palmyra, Mo.
Mrs. Thomas Crowley of Madison, Ill. WIS a
guest of trends here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kerwin have returned from
Pinckneyvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Edwards OF ST. Louis
were Sunday visitors here.
Doctor Gillette Of jacksonville. Ill, has been
elected as president Of Underwood College, to
MI the vacancy caused by Doctor NJ. IL. Rea-
East.
Mrs. o. ]. Marten entertained at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at her Nome or Fifth and
Clark Streets