davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-01-18

Now is the time that a
person has to think about
Over Shoes and Leggins.
We have the best line of
Over Shoes on the market.
Mems Over Shoes $l.oo up
Mems Leggins soc pair
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19

Did YOU ever see a geode, the ugly,
creamy, yellow, rounded rock which,
upon being broken open, presents
a perfect wilderness Of diamondlikc
CRYSTALS? They are oddities Of the
oldest kind and are not too plentiful
The word "geode' means
earth form" and il applied to oil
hollow stones which are filled with
crystallized matter. When broken
open, some are found to be full 81
pure looking, clear water. Others
appear to be full Of yellow or brown
paint, while a third class are filled
with what appears to be . very fair
quality Of tar. No odds what the
filling Of the cavity may be compos
ed of, the sides are always studded
with CRYSTALS. Should tic filing b,
yellow The crystals are likely 70 b.
of the same color, but by far the
greater portion of them are as clear
as ice or diamonds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
N. G T. U. COLUMN
,NoucrED ny MIS- N. /. nom
Leaders See II.

Scientific men and especially
political economists are opening
their eyes TO the drink problem
as never before. For whether
viewed rs 20 the volume of the
liquids manufactured or the
amount Of money involved or the
pauperism. vice and crime pro-
decd. or the increase of the tax
es caused by the waster and bur-
dens Of the traffic. the closer
they look at the fruits of this
evil tree the clearer they are be-
yinning to see that no one thing
las so much TO do with the true
economy of government or so
finders the true prosperity of a
people or is so manifestly the
barbarism of civilization. as the
liquor traffic
In the political arena the agita-
ton has become intense as never
before during the history of our
society, and awakened largely by
our agencies. In the year we
Oegan only two State Legislatures
had occasion to consider the IL
quor question, but last year, tn,
Legislature of every State that
was in session Lad this problem
up and had to face the question
I'm some one OF It's myraid forms.
Forty years ago Congress was
silent upon temperance matters.
today both Senate and House
have a number Of such measures
before them in various degrees
OF progress,
Then the liquor interests were
practically unorganized, but to-
day, driven by the force of an
aroused public sentiment. they
have their national, state and
municipal organizations, besides
trade guilds, which hold those of
one liz or one locality in even
closer relations. National Adj
Vocate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
He Won the Trick.

A man who had started with u
friend on u week automobile. tour
STAYED away two weeks. When final
Il lA.y lot haoh ro 'wn De- went
home. and his wife received hlm
What he dreaded was b
scolding and an upbraiding. - am
so glad TO be back here with you.
DEAR" lie said, "but ! pity Pitcoc.
Poor old Pitcoew "What j. the
matter with Pitcoc" asked thc lady
sharply. "Ah. poor fellow said
her husband. "at this moment hi>
wife is giving him the very deuce
md lhat willy nenrh cot linn o-l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
Newspapers Tell The Truth

The startling fact is, however,
that the newspapers are telling
the truth about whisky in then
news columns as never before.
Mhen a great metropolitan jour
nal puts "Whisky's Work" in its
news headlines it is aremarkable
evidence of the progress of the
Great Reform in liquors might
lest stronghold. The agitation
is spreading beyond the confines
of church and party, and by the
very fiendishness of the traffic it.
self now commands leader"
space in the great dailies of the
metropolis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
adisOD Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Trrs.
zee OF Madison township will De in re
and on the Grst Saturday Of each
aorth, AMI the remaining Saturdays at
nv residence one mile southwest %
Ireland. fer the pur bose OF attending 10
ownship nusiness. md all per4cns hav
" business with the ownshil' a. *
~ 30 rnnhua w. 'hos- ltr-
fhe township library lie KEEP, al Sam d
= cans N Ireland SneTe all may
vain the books
The Indiana Sch )ol books will be
'ind al VIM II. foungs store at all
J.nse. SAMUEL A. CLKIE>,
an 1867 Trustee Madison To.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
In MemOriam

Dead, yet speaking" Such
words can be said of Mary T.
Livermore. Her noble Christian
life has made itself felt in every
walk of life to help make the
world a better place to live in.
She was womanly woman and
ner name will be inscribed on
the nations unwritten roll of
honor. Thank God for such lives
May many more such as hers be
given for such a time as this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
CUSTOMS AT ET0N.
The Slang and tine Ways Of the orss,
English school


20" ~. "' r. wv, |N
ieain ", s''.'' .' "' " 7"
lohS NY o. ''". - y
lion
Accora''- Y ~ ''''''' ''.'
n''
o''Nr
..i '''
III. VI i~- ". '''"' '~'0 ~ y
-""'l'i''"' ~, Fl "' ''"
yer more VI '.''''''-
ie9' u .t'' ' '" "
eoi,'ino" ".' ~ ""
-Nilion- wv "' "'''' W..
following "'f ' W. I 'l'
nous
l'a'ne--ll'.,' +. ' ~
AliFeA'
1T heo--A ".y y.-''
eT.s1et
Wet bo.-A 'l.' ..~'
>wo- + Or',N .'mp"-i'loA.
halhp'r-A ..'-' room ~ |'''
lege divided INTO -l..4- or 'uo''leS'
NlorN corner o.liieu ~ tue
bed and IAe Ta''' WheTe dif'l elolne'
are ken. h1ddea ot curtain.
lhrtepcnhy LAY eo. - "hel.
every co-.c az ~ .'ll i presented
With lhrcepcAnl Nt
FIRE lags-lhe boys IN chamber
WHO have ~ Is p up lAe Fr
Dead Mans ',o. ihr l'il.
.auaso hn.c ilfmwo r, iAe steps ON
G iNe~ court
Pepper HoN lHe hlIiFess ~ q
hNts 'v.f,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
Licenses did moi pay one Per Cent

Toledo, Ohio, pays s3, 900. OOO
yearly for rum. The city sup
ports a costly police force, and
has an expensive infrmary,
house of correction, insane asy-
lum, and gorgeous courts, and
the receipts from licenses all told
are only about $4,000. Rum
does not pay in license ! per cent
of its direct cost TO the commun-
ity.-D. K. Locke, n, A. Review,
1SS1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Inc undersigned, Trustee of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining TO the office OF Trustee al hs
'esidence, four-miles southwest OF Por.
ersville. on Saturdays of each week, and
sqnests all persons having township
usiness 10 present il on Satul lay Citi.
ems desiring books from the Township
Lit'ary, are notified that the Library II
rent ~ my residence.
School books al Mrs. Mary Gi sler-
A. portersville PETER j. SCHNARE
lrusie. Boone Ip
fnnr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-01-19
Hir,ispn rrt.tee'- Notice

Notre IL hereb, gwen hal the under
,sued Trustee % Harbis"n township,
viii al, md to township business on each
ionday Of the year a. my Office and
..rsons having township Du-inesr 70
-ansAcl are require a. present IL Ia hm
n Morday
The town ti 'iraf' yil ~ krif a
Is home near Dubois
JUS L. II RIDER. rru-tec
jan 3. 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
scorHoRN DENIES IT.
Says There is Nothing in the Charges
Against Him


Special to Daily Leader.
II is contended by John w scothora.
assistant United States district attorney,
that there is no substantial ba isis for
the charges filed against him by Potta-
watcmie county parties in which It IL al
legged that he refused to examine wit
nesses. summoned to appear before the
federal grand jury at Teucmseh in the
case against Mike and Peter Rooney.
charged with conspiracy to introduce
liquor into the Indian rerritOry
1T is said by these witnesses that
did not allw them TO appear before the
grand jury" said Scothorn today. but
they fail to mention the fact that the
grand jury had been adjourned five or
ak days before they arrived ! was in
Washington when I received notice or
Mr. Speeds dismissal as United states
attorney ] found upon my return home
That he had been handling tte federal
work at Tecumseh and finished the fed
eral cases there. He told me AZ
that time that some Of the witnesses
from the Indian Territory had not been
subpoenaed in time and would not be
there to testify before the gfa,ad Jury.
Some days later / was informed that
those witnesses had arrived ] saw them
ana asked them few questions. merely
TO find out whether or not we should need
them when the case came up again. AID
then sent them home which was all that
could be done since the grand jury had
adjourned. All ths happened in March.
and as nothing vas said about it untn Au
gust, II doeS not look n though they
took It very seriously at the time"
These conspiracy cases were tile work
OF Horace Speed, before his retirement as
United States marshal cas- that he had
personally worked up. Before they We're
completed. his retirement occurred and
Scotho~n was made acting Unitod
states attorney by the Oklahoma supreme
court scothorl although updar Speed
was and IS a political ally ana hacker OF
the Mcclure contingent always hostile
70 Speed and Scothorn was often
charged with being disloyal to Speed.
his superior IN Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

The ladies then presented the three
prizes TO the honor gue7t Mics Ray
maker. sh was also given an elegant
china plate and SET OF peettv sherbet
dishes by Mrs. RaYmakef The score
catds were OF white ear3 board in heart
design gilded and ornarncnfed with the
Beiand- Ravmaker moaograms 4 dainty
white ribbon fastened a tiny siiiSen bag
Of rice to the cards which were retained
by the guests fo- favors Of talk happy
occasion The hearts a1d little bags Of
rice were eptwined with the floral dec
orations and formed a pretty festoon
over the arched doorway. Ms. Raymaker
planned the original design for the sug-
gestive little decorations and received
many compliments from the guests for
the charming originality and apprepriat-
ness OF the decoration.
In three dainty courses a pretty unch-
was served at five O'Clock. the white,
gold and lavender colo-e1 scheme being
carried ont IN the menu as much as pos
sible.
Mrs. Raymaker was simply attlred IN
a pretty white gown with rose girdle.
Miss Raymake- looked charming in a
lavender gown silk ard seemed al
most part OF the pretty decorations her
self The tavitded guests included.
Mesdames L. l. Belaud. f. G. Van
Duyn +. G. Miiliken, S H. McG.anis
w. McNeal, Melville Carter. J. ]. Boles.
J. c. Orne9 +, b. Lucas, J. c. Hofius,
s. l.. spur-ier, A. H. Huston Frel Hunt.
Edgar Powers, Robert Sohlberg, c. NJ.
Sarohet, A. o. Farcuharson. f. O. Bar
ker, j. j. Hildreth, Lewis Dag. Charles
Cunningham, Eva L. Eager. Jack Mo--
ris Fred Barde Galen Crow. Fred Byers.
Enoch Bamford, Charles Greer. Frank
Cree. J. NJ Mcconnell Horace Speed
I Charles Billingsley, Henry Thompson,
George Willis, O. r. Feg.r,. George An
derson. Alva J. Niles, Gepoe, A. G c.
Bierer. e. A. Johnson; Misses Cassidy
Foley, McNeal, schnel, strang. Cassali.
Geloe Hunt Carter Kursey. Gray,
Boles Beand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Was ingtn D. c.. Sent. s. Though
there Will be no Bryan home coming 70
enllvei things tbs coming week will not
be entirely barren Of political interest.
On Tuesday the Independence League
IS called e meet Ia convention In New
lck city 10 nama William r. Hearst for
governor o; New York
The same day tie Republicans Of Ohio
Will assemble 10 state convention at
Dayton 20 name candidates for the state
offices to be dlled at the convention 1t
q believed that nato-- Forakeg aud
Dick are iacliaed to prevent the con-
venton indorsiag the President IN too
strong terms. Oa the other hand the
Presidents followers tave taken up the
guage of battle and insist that The Presi-
dent be approved in plain language.
on Tp sday the Democrats 81 Con-
necticut are to hold their conyeatiol.
Mayor Charles F. Thayer Of Norwicx ap-
pears 10 be the leading candidate for
the gubenato-ial nomination. The con-
vepuon win endorse Bryal f0r p-esi-
dency
Republicans Of Colorado wnl meet ia
Denver to name a state ticket
sun another event of political inter-
est viii be the election In Maile on Mon
day 50 far as the state ticket is con-
cerned the election Of the Republicans
candidates is. Of course. assured Priacl-
pal interest centers IN the result OF Con-
gresham Littledeld's heA, for re-elec-
tion in the Second district where Presi-
dent Gompers Of the Ams-ican Fedora
tion OF Labor has been making hot
speeches against him The result OF the
congressional contests IN Maine win be
generally regarded as some indication OF
the way the congressional elections
throughout the country viii go In No
vembe~. eEENW
An event OF Next Friday that undoubt-
eddy viii attract the attsation OF the
country viii ba TIE unvening OF the Nc
kinley memorial az columbrs, Ohio.
Mrs, Nicholas Longsworth has accepted
an Invitation to uayeil the statute ana
the principal addresses win be deliver d
by Judge Day OF the sup. ame court and
Senator Daniel Of Virginia
The Natioaal Association OF Cotton
Manufactures. successor 10 the New
England Cotton Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton. win hold two days meeting at
Lake champlain,
Another meeting Of general interest
viii Be the annual convention OF the
National Prlsol association. which Is n
assemble az Albahy. n. " the last OF
the week
Interest in naval circles viii center in
the graduation exercises az Annapolis
academy next Wednesday The embryo
admirals win receive theii diplomas from
the hands Of Secretary Bonaparte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
AppAovgp aY rAe srAnpPArrgas

Col Albert ciarke OF B0ston. president
of thc Home Market club, Is so pleased
with President Rcosevelts position
against tarin reyision that he declares
III is just the positioa OF the Home
Market club. That ought to settle che
question % the extreme protectionism
or the President when il Is remembered
that tfe Home Market Club b. an ap-
pendage OF the Protective Tarin League
and these two organizations believe the
tarin protection 20 the trusts Is a s4cred
contract that should not be tinkerea
with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
&c nREATH or LlFE

IT'S a significant fact I'm; the strong
est animal OF its size the gorilla also
has the largest lungs Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures How 10 keep
the breathing organs risht should be
mans chiefest study. ] Ike thousands
OF others. Mrs. Ora A. Stephens OF Post
Williams. o.. has learned how 70 do this.
She writes: Three bottle, OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery stopped nv cough Of two
years and cured me OF what my friends
thought consumption. o, it's grand for
throat and lung troubles Guaranteed
by al druggists. Price foe and 500
Tria! bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
Miss Raymsksr.s En.
eaoemsnt Announced.

Miss Raymaker's En-
sagement Announced.
Mrs J. }. Raymake- announced Mo1-
day afternoon the engagement of her
daughter Stella I.9uise 10 Mr Joh1
Herbert Reland. OF Beardiea Arkansas.
Who are to be welded "Wednesday even
ing. seotember i3. az tie FANNY resi-
dence on East Harrison avenue.
Invitations were issuel for ap after
noon euchre party FOR Monday and the
announcement Of the wedding al this
time made the affair douby pleasant.
The parlors were prettily decorated with
huge bouquets OF shaggy lavende- and
white asters. and festoors Of narrow
white and gold satin ribbon Tea tables
were scattered about the PRETTY rooms
az which the guests PLAYED euehre. Mrs.
$. L. spumier won the FIRST prize, a
pretty hand planted china place, the
derc.ation heiug a beautnui golden
chrystantbemum The lore hama prize
was won by Mrs. A. O. Farquha-soa.
This was tiny cup and saucer Of
daiatiest Dresden china. The consola-
tion prize hand decorated olive dish,
was presented to Miss Katherine schne'l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
Tonic After Typhoid

Mrs. Evelyn 3. Barnard, of
Kingston, N. ", tells how DUFF
fy's Pure Malt Whiskcy trans
formed her from weakness iuto
strength after a terrible nine
weeks siege Of typhoid fever.
She regards This medicine as a
life saver for her. The follow
ing are her own words:
81 regard D-iays Pure aisit Whisisy as a
Hfe.saVer for nsc. j had been down nine
weeks In The City's Hospital with the terrible
typhoid fever When I was discharged 81
course ] was very weak and could hardly
stand on my feet I had read so much OF
your medicine and It's cures that | resolved 60
give II fair trial. / took three bottles on
the start: in two weeks / was able 70 walk
half q mile without iiring, aad ! can really
and truly say 1t saved me frcm a relapse.
stiil keep L in the house, as It IS the only
good medicine 70 have around as preventative
in any kind of sickness. i hons YOU viii pub.
Iish this. that Others may know where 70 hnd
a medicine that really has such merits. Yours
very truly Mrs. EVELYN B. BARNARD,
Station r. Box 81, Kingston, N y" Oct. 20 'o5-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Manzan relieves Instantly the pain
caused by those bliad bleeding Itching
and protrudmg pies. II Is put up ia
collapsible tubes IN such way that Il
can be applied whore IA trouble orig.-
mates thus stopping the pain imme-
diately. Try one bottle aad II you are
not relieved. youT money viii % re-
funded Try our free oGor sold by J..
~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Il viii strike dlsmay into Thousands Of
poor homes, that are compelled TO use
kerosene Tor heating cooking aud light
lag, to know that Mr.. ReeSe1eiler an
nounees that he intends 70 get closer %
tie people The fear that their pocket
books win undoubtedly suffer as he
snugsles ~ 60 them. Is a matter Of ex-
pesienea since the STANDARD on Trust
started to mono2olize great necessity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08
Solo in Guthrie By c. 2. Rsnfro.

A state OF anarchy exists in the north
ern pa-t OF Santo Domilgo. The Jini-
iiez faction llas raised the nag Of revoiu-
tion. The Americans wlS have been
sent there hy TIE Roosevelt Admrnistra-
tion contrary 70 law are being killed. The
Caceras government. which our govern
ment IS supporting there. IS too weak
e. protect ne and property on the island.
What is Mr.. Roosevelt going to do abouS
h7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Ms and Mrs sweayinef are home
from ten days outing at sulphur, l. r..
Miss Adelaine Carte r.tu-led Monday
fror~ weeks visit with friends In Okla
honra CITY
Miss Virginia liosan lrt Friday 70.
St Louis where she viii attend school
this winter
Mr. ana Mrs John Porte -eturned svA-
day from weeks visit with relatives
at Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,c-jrin 7etuned the
first Of the week from a pleasant trip 70
Kansas city
Miss Ada Mcconnell and her brothe-
Russell win attend the hingnsher cot
Misses Nary and Kate Carving %
okarche. are now students at st
Joseph's academy
Mrs. Geage b. Riuenhouse was IN
fhe city ouer Sunday, from Chandler
visiting hes Rarents-
Miss Hazel EIamrl is home from de-
iightful four weeks visit with relatives
in Omaha, Nes,-aska
Mr.. and Mira c. A. sunson .tturned
sfuesday from -four weeks Tip .nrough
norihern wiscotHin
oi-s H. s c,et geft today tor Medi-
cae Lodge, Knnsas. to spend the week
end visiting reanass
MRS. f. W Furrvs returned Sunday
from ten days visi1 ~sith Mr. and Mrs
chas. Fur@ow at Pesnsns.
Mist Lillian Mckay hns returned from
Pheasant visit with her aunt Mrs
Marion Roberts at wieAns
Miss aiaede Mcqueen went to Okla
homa cts Thursday. sha si'u teach IL
tho ward schools there this fall
Mr.. ana Mrs George Ploun arlouuc,
the birth ,6 a baby bov Tassday a
their residence in West Guthne
Miss jamie HaEai left Friday morn
ing for Ei Pa,o. Texas. to spend seve-a
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
NJ. and Mrs ebarley Woods are sem
from their wedd1sg trip through Coio
@ado. They are az nome 10 their fsieps
Vat 423 East Mansuv
Mrs. j. b. Green aud little daughte
Catherine viii getu-n this week from
Valparaiso. indiana, w4sIe they spen
the sumner months.
Mrs. X G. ventress aad son WAR
went TO ~ Reno Tuesdav TO atea,
the Christian church district convention
now in session there.
MI and Mrs J w McNeai ana daugh
ter AIiss Ruby left Tuesday morning 70
Medicine Lodge Kas.. where they vii
spend the week end
Mrs. Robert sohlbefs viii leave mex
Wednesday for Kansas with her parents
Mr. and MS. Ecker, who have been hei
guests for several weeks.
Mr- r c. Luce and children arrive,
ia the city from TT cobb, Kan. Thurs
day afternoon 20 speld the week enc
visiting Mrs Frank sarbcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Whea the President deoiares IN one
breath that he is uneouNocaily TO- a
protective tariff and % tle next that he
favors the bin to reduce the Philippine
tarlff il looks as u he were stir Repub
hcan first aud frae-fraie- afterwards--
a Republican from ex7ediency and a
free-trader in principle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr-
Thomas Eclectrie on Stops the paln
and heals the wound. An druggists
sell it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-08


Miss Grace Decker. 81 T4unu Greek. .an-
-oiled MONDAY ai ST. Joseras's ueauane ~
the music department ara viii study
there DURING the winter months.
sssss gessie asasdoe. CLERK in thc offiee
of Captain n r. Healc Of the su-
prcsne court. IS nome from n -FOUR weeks
vacation t-ir through Peuneylvania.
Mira Josephine ridhan at the head III
lthe milnncry departmeut n ilamsay'n
sto-e. accompanied hy her daughter.
/ Miss Blanchc. Is nome. from irip m
Kew YORK
Ailst Ruby Brcwulee wos here Monday
morning from El Reno between trains
enroute TO Edmono where she win at
i tend tie FAN term N the Ceatrai state
Normal school
Mr and Mrs. r. p. van Duyu nfrived
I'm fhe city nthe erenag tram We'd
0esday f-orn CLINTON. iowa. to visit
their son Charles ard Mr.. ana NIss. Fred
c. Van Dugn-
Mrs Virginia Baeau who has speut
the summer month"; blse with Miss Ha
/ gar. left Friday mchsrH Tor st. Louis
to attend Sacred Heart academy this
fan and winte-
Miss Lillian Boies lett sundar sor
WeathersoYd where she fesunles 'l.ef
work as instructor Of music al the sourh-
western Normal. During eacmton .sise
took post graduate course w music itp
Denver
Miss Lula Dow. a charming young
miss from Poad Greek, arrived an the
city Monday TO attea6 school at st.
Josephs academy this san MSS Dow
Graduates in the spring from me acad-
emy.
Mrs. W r. Benham who accompanied
her husband ol the northern n1p this
SUMMER through Canada tas decided 70
remain So Washington. y. e.. at the
home of her parents until the nrst Of sirs
moath-
Mrs George satterthwaite wiH leave
the first Of the week FOR Wichita
E TO join her husband Correspondent sat
t terthwaite who Will have charge of the
telegraph desk on the Eagle for q couple
OF weeks.
] Miss nellie Bunyan returled Monday
evening from Pond Creek where she was
called last week by the illness Of hei
e father, VINO IS now pronounced bv the
= ply siciaas to be satisfactorily con.
3 valesclng
AIr. Henry G. Brow1iee, Of Kinghshor
2 IS IN the city the guest Of his siste.
n Mrs J.. r Leach. Jr. Mr. Brownlee has
{ just finished th-ee years law course al
Aar Arbor, Michigan. aad may decide tS
locate hers sad practice,
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ r. Morris have gon,
2 to Chicago and other eastern points &c
be away fQr a couple Of weeks. Dor
Morris viii go on 20 nanklin Mass.
J where he VIII attend Dean colege this
FAN aud winter
AIRS IT, H. SmOck OF NewlSirk who
has heen here since Monday with nei
t husband. Herbert smocls territorial baal
commissione-, accompanied MIN hom,
: Thursday evening". Mrs. smock is an
iaccompiished violinist
J MIS- q W. McNeal ana daughter. Miss
Ruby were guests OF Ms. j O. Severui
Dtrluhau,a rftt4 tlsa Acct ,F ~ ss+aalr