davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-12-06
WHY IT SHOULD BE LOCK CANAL
Advantageous in Time and in Free
dom of Lake Navigation IA

The great advantage of the lock
canal over the sealevel project is the
freedom of lake navigation in the lock
canal The difference between the
two plans was well shown by Senator
Knox during his able argument on the
subject at the last session of the
senate by the exhibition of a map
drawn to a scale in which the sea-
level canal was superimposed on the
lock canal and the difference in width
were shown.
The objections to the lock canal as
projected are, first, that the Gatun
dam. which makes the Gatun lake,
and the dams which form the Sosa
lake, being constructed of earth, are
to be placed on foundations that will
render them unstable; second, that
the locks to be erected exceed any
thing known in size and weight of
machinery, and that most serious ac-
cidents might occur which would GER
tainly stop the traffic Of the canal
for days and months, and might go to
the extent Of putting the canal out
of commission for years; third, that
the locks are an obstruction to navi-
cation and would much delay the
steamers; fourth, that both the locks
and dams of the lock Canals are pc
culialy subject to disturbances and
destruction by earthquakes; fifth, that
the lock canal is much more easily
put out Of commission by an enemy
in time of war, or by a malicious per-
son, through the use of dynamite or
high explosives.
The time required for the construc-
tion of the lock canal is about eight
years, or virtually one-half the time
that the sealevel would consume in
it's construction. The expense in round
numbers, including the interest on the
Investment during the additional eight
years that the sea-level canal would
take for building, and the loss Of profit
during those eight years from the tolls
which would be earned with a lock
canal would make the difference in
The independent., 1906-12-06
" a S S a G 4 Il. S e t t S J

enue bills. If member took to ques-
tions he considered immaterial in the
debate he hauled him back sharply
to his muttons, and it was rash man
indeed who objected. There was only
one thing that would send him off on
a tangent, and that was an effort to
secure some advantage over a man of
another race or color. In the debate
on the present bill, for instance, he
broke out in a fiery denunciation Of
California because the representatives
were trying to secure a high duty on
cleaned rice, which the Chinese used
almost exclusively. The Californians
frankly avowed that the duty intend
ed was discrimination against the
Chinaman. Stevens was at them In
an instant, the engineering Of the bill
quite forgotten, in a hot speech
against the injustice of their attitude
Ida M. Tarbell in American Maga-
zine.
The independent., 1906-12-06

the one to suggest that the federal
government could make that control
absolute by the simple expedient of
requiring any corporation which wish
ed to engage in interstate commerce
to take out a federal license. In
temper and spirit he is quite man
after Roosevelt's own heart.-The
Outlook
The independent., 1906-12-06

cost 100 million dollars and 800 mil
lion dollars. In other words, the time
and cost of the sea-levei canal are
Just about double that the lock canal.
From Secretary Taft's 1.-THE Pan
anna Canal in Century.
The independent., 1906-12-06
Brought to Time

That was a runaway match of
Smiths wasn't it?"
Eyes. He tried to get away in the
night, but the bridge and her father
caught him. Cleveland eader.
The independent., 1906-12-06

Mr.. Mosquito-These meat disclos-
ures are startling.
Mrs. Mosquito-Yes; do be careful
what kind Of man you bite.--New
York Sun.
The independent., 1906-12-06
q Strong Independent Week
" Newspaper for the Home

SIXTEEN BROAD PAGES
q 0 r 90 A YEA r
80 Gents for Sir Months
90 Cents for Three Months
THE WEEKLY EDITION
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

Mr.. o. Ohashi, of Okayama,
Japan, is here for a two months
study Of the practical side of cotton
culture. He comes in the interest
of the japanese colonies OF Harris
county. in one of which he is di-
recily interested. Last year his
colony planted and successfully
cultivated three Thousand acres OF
rice; this year they intend planting
FIVE thousand acres. They also
expect to plant cotton As well as
rice, in order that they may avoid
the danger OF a one crop system.
He says that rice planting in Japan
differs considerably from the plant
ing M TINS country. III Japan tue
stalks are transplanted by hand,
while in Harris county they use
gang plows, which are drawn by
several pairs Of mules. Mr.. Ohashi
had charge Of the agricultural ex-
hibit of the japanese government
at the St. Louis Exposition. He
has studied some in this country,
having attended the University of
California for several months. Mr..
Ohashi is a bright, pleasant young
man and he is welcomed here by
the student body The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

state, at Sugarland, On the South
ern Pacific, % miles west Of Hous.
ton, made the the past year 5000.
600 pounds of sugar from an es'
timated cane crop Of $4,000 tons,
or about 1853 pounds per ton. The
man at the head Of this great in.
dustry, Col. 4. II. Cunningham,
has done far more than any other
man in the state toward proving
the great value Of our alluvial land
in the production Of the cane crop.
The net value of the crop from this
farm for the last year would be at
least 100000, and in addition to
their mile the company owns a
sugar refinery, which they expect
to run throughout the whole year.
The state of Texas has a sugar
farm just beyond the Cunningham
estate, on the Brazos, and much
larger one in Brazoria county on
the lower Brazos. Both Of these
farms have been very remunerativr
industries to the state They are
worked, Of course, by state con-
victs.
The Ellis estate owns a very ine
sugar farm between the Cunning
ham estate and the state sugar
farm, which has been Operated
most successfully for years. On
the lower Brazos are many fine
farms owned by the House Bank
ing Co., of Houston. So far a. We
have been able to learn, all these
farms have paid we'll, and the won
der is that capital does not under
take to increase the production OF
sugar in this state, where land II
so cheap and opportunities for sue
cess so apparent.-The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
W.T., REMAIN INTACT.
prohlsItlonlsts VIII Not Merge With
nemoeratie Party.

nallns. Feb. 2s.--At the meeting OF
ssate &1hibitionists the recommended
ton for the executive committee that
the members enter the D-mocrauo
party was Withdrawn, and subsu'
tute motion TO remain as an organiza'
ton. prevailed without a dissenting
vote.
Thereupon the chairman OF the com
nnittee. II. p. Bailey Of Dallas, the
pecretary. p. y. Paige OF Dallas. anu
one OF the committeeman resigned ana
y. II. (Cyclonel Davis. one OF the hela
lecturers, endered his resignation and
declared that he must go with the
democrats. All OF the designations
were accepted and TO each OF the n"
firing members a vote OF thanks was
given for efficient service In the past
u. II. Connibear OF Dallas was elect
ed chairman. r. =. Paige was re
elected secretary. with the under
standing that he find he must go 70
the Democratic party he shall be re
leased. l.. T. Glover OF Rockwell. and
l.. J. winters Of Austin were chosen
for the committee TO succeed n. A
Bourland and b. r. Bailey. botn OF
Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
TEXAS ASA sUGAR.PRODUcISd STATE

The sugar industry in Texas has
never been properly developed,
nor has it received the attention
from capitalists of the state which
il deserves. The past year, for ex-
ample, the state produced only ~
100000 lbs., or a quantity, accord
ing to best estimates, which would
last the people Of the state only
fifty. four days The valleys Of the
Brazos, Colorado and Rio Grande
are capable Of easily producing a
million tons of sugar annually,
and when il is remembered that
the people of the state use half a
million pounds Of sugar daily, it
looks as If a great effort should be
made to produce Il larger yield Of
sugar in this state.
The great Cunningham sugar es.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

The next meeting OF the Scion
tifc Association will be- held on
Friday, March Q. Profs. Maggie
and Wier will present papers, and
it is expected that the papers will
~ illustrated. The full program
will be posted on the bulletin
board. All interested are cordially
invited to attend; the ladies OF the
campus and the members Of the
Senior class are especially invited.
The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
NOTICE u. D. c.

The Eagle is requested TO announce
q meeting OF the Daughters OF the
Confsdetacy with Mrs. j. ;. Moor
ing, Sr., Mt the Exchange Hotel ou
Friday, March ,, AZ 400 =. m. \
program appropriate to Texas indie
peudence Day will be carried ont,
All the members are urged 70 at
tend
As they now celebrate Texas hide
pendence day, their usual celebra.
ton OF Texas Heroes day. March IS
will be ommitted %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
FIVE MEN BURNED.
Explosion Of a Gasoline Stove In Jsll
Causes Dreadful Disaster.

Lawton. Feb 2s.-F1ye men were
burned. two fatally. by the explosion
OF gasoline lamp In the corridor OF
the county jail Tuesday.
The injured:
John Jamison. fatally.
Andrew Fitzwater. prisoner. fatally.
Sheriff G. Hammond.
Deputy Sheriff Homer HammnNd.
Deputy Sheriff Elsod.
Jamison was I'm the act OF hanging
the lamp when the explosion occurred.
His clothing and those of Fltzwater
were covered with gasoline and In
stnntly ignited. They were horribly
burned before aid could reach them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
CO. LAPses IN THsATER.
Man Stricken With Blindness Holds
Matches Before His Eyes.

Pittsburg Feb. 2s.-while attending
local theater. ~ McPhail Of New
York. one OF the best known chorus
men In the county, Suddenly became
blind. Thinking II was but a freak Of
his imagination. he 10 matches and
held the flame before HIS eyes. His
act attracted the attention OF the au'
dlence and the players on the stage,
and when an usher went TO hls aid, Il
was found that he had collapsed.
A physician was summoned and an
nounced that McPhail had been striok'
en- with apoplexy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
BOLD BANDITS.
Some Of Them Patrol Streets and Fire
at cltsxensL

Some Of Them Patrol Streets and Ere
al Citizens.
Lincoln. H.. Feb. 2S.-The Peoples
bank OF Kenny. H.. was robbed by
a bard OF FIVE armed men, osme OF
whom patroled the streets firing ON
residents who attempted to ascertain
the cause OF the two loud explosions.
The bank vault was burst by the first
charge. A second explosion opened
the outer door OF the safe. but steel
chest used as a depository for cur
rency was undlsturbed. owing TO the
growing alarm In the town and the
approach OF the Diamond special
on the Illinois Central. on the blind
baggage 81 which the robbers are be
licved TO have fled
The plate glass fronts of the bank
were shattered. the vaults badly dam
aged and 5000 in coin carried away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
TAKING TESTIMONY.
Assistant Attorney General Of Missouri
Is at Oklahoma City.

Is at Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City. Feb. 2S.-Assistant
Attorney General Lake began taking
testimony here Tuesday in the custer
case OF the State OF Missouri against
the standard and other oil companies.
John Burrows. a wholesale oil deal
er. said that while in the employ OF
the waters-Pierce OIL company. part
Of his salary was paid by the Standard
OIL company. There had never been
any competition. he said. between the
Standard and the waters.Pierce com
panies In Oklahoma. Burrows said
that all oils used by the international
Harvester company In Oklahoma was
charged to the Standard OIL company.
The Waters. Pierce people put false
labels on their oils for harvesters.
said Burrows The harvester people
furnished the labels"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01

Taylor Feb. 2S.-Maftiu Jurecik. n
Young Bohemian farmer near Rice's
crossing. uino miles south of Taylor
was shot and killed by hts father-in
law. M treatment of wife Is the al
tarod cnuee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
ATTEMPT FAILED.
Effort Made to Burn the Boys Hall az
Industrial School.

Ruston. La. Feb 2S.-An unsuc
cessful attempt Vas made by an In
cendiary to burn the boys hall OF
the Louisiana Industrial school here
Piles Of excelsior and shavings sat
urated with kerosene were fired under
the building and the timely discovery
by one OF the occupants OF the build
ing prevented a conflagratlon which
would have cost several lives. Eighty
BOYS were asleep In the building az
the time A rigid investigation is
being made and several clews dscuv'
nrnh.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
Wanted al Marshall.

Shreveport. Feb. 2S.-Charles Cole.
man. the murderer OF Margaret Lear.
IL wanted az Marshall. Tex. to answer
a chareg OF having crimlnally assaulted
a negroes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-01
oeta NInetY.Nlne Yeara.

Fort Worth. Feb Is A. Houston
Thomas. a young negro. pleaded guilty
b On attempted criminal assault on =
white girl lie got nine,y-nine years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02

been visiting for several weeks at DIFF
ferent points in the west, will return
to their home in this place next week
Mrs. Mary %Hendrixon Of Springfield
Mo. is visiting in this place at the
home of her son. j. N. Hendrixon.
Mrs. George w. Sample and children
of Ann Arbor, Mich, are visiting In
this place and vicinity with relatives
and friends
Miss Myrtle Macarthur of Marysville
is visiting in this place with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap.
E. L. 'McCotd, H. L. McGrew and T.
F. Hale, all Of this place, left yester-
day for Des Moines. where they will
attend the republican state conven-
ton.
The trustee of this township have
called a special election to be held on
August 14th. to allow the voters to vote
on the proposition Of a per cent tax
to aid in the construction Of an in
terurban electric railroad from Fair
field to Memphis, Mo-, by way of this
place. 1t Is proposed to build tive
dams in the Des Moines river near
this place to furnish the power for this
road. Every one is very much inter-
ested in this proposed road and the
prospect for getting a road looks much
more favorable at the present time
than it has at any time previous.
Supervisor George Weiney of Milton
was in Keosauqua yesterday on bust
ness.
A. earns of Cantril. took the train
here this morning enroute to Das
Moines to attend the republican state
convention as delegate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
MoULToN.

Moulton, July 31.-Guy Elan, who
has been a visitor at the home of his
sister in Stockton, Call returned home
SATURDAY. morning.
Misses Della Hill, Flora Wilson and
Kate Gale. who have been attending
the summer school at Drake university
have returned home.
Junior Figge. of Lancaster, Mo-, ls
looking after his fathers interests her
today.
Mrs. H. P. Powers departed for a
few weeks visit with her parents at
Golden City. Mo-, Saturday evening.
She was accompanied as far as Kan
sas City by Mr.. Powers
The Cherokee Indians are to play
two games of ball here Tuesday with
the locals. One game Is to be after
night by electric lights.
The Moulton Cornet band has secur-
ed the Keetch and Sparks Carnival
company for the week of August be-
ginning with the 9Th, for this place
Miss Dicie Elan went to Kansas
City Saturday evening to meet her sis
ter, Velma, and both will return home
today.
hibit on the old fair grounds today.
A small horse hitched to a buggy
ran away this morning down Main
street, and started to turn into Tobin $
livery barn, when 1t became suddenly
frightened again and turned so that
the supports which held up the porch
of the Ball restaurant, We're town
away, and the roof fell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville, July 31.-Isaac, the little
son of Mrs. N. M. Riggs. suffered a
very painful injury Monday by step
ping on a fish bone, and running it a
considerable distance into his foot.
The Iowa Central ran an excursion
to Oskaloosa Sunday on account of a
league base ball game. Ten tickets
We're sold here.
Miss Garlic Torrey, of Brighton
Mich, and Mrs. Laura McCade, OF
Lansing, Mich. arrived Saturday fol
a weeks visit with their brother, w. A
Torrey.
Charles Lucas, after an extended
visit with his father, VIM. Lucas. re-
turned Saturday to his home at Wich-
tia. Kansas.
]. M. Blake was business visitor in
Abba Saturday.
Roscoe Nichols, of Kirkman, has
been visiting his friend, c. Sturgeon
Thomas w. Symonds of Des Moines
was in town Friday on business.
Miss Flora Danforth visited over
Sunday with her friend, Miss Alma
Culbertson, in Ottumwa
Ed. Shields and c. A. Pos are able
to be out again after a few days ill
ness.
Miss Matte Rhode, who has been al
Burlington for some time, is at home
for an extended visit.
Miss Pearl Burket of Oskaloosa, was
an over Sunday guest of her friend
Miss Eppie Wylie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
FARMlNGToN.

Pennington, July 31.-Mrs. Will
Lerche was Bonaparte visitor Thurs
day.
Miss Eddalee Morse, who has been
attending summer school at Cedar
Falls, returned home Saturday morn
ing.
Miss leila Hossman of Davenport, is
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Boyer, and expects to re-
main about two weeks.
Misses Lolita Perry and Harriet Ken
yon were in Keokuk Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Robinson and
children Of Bonaparte, visited over
Sunday with Mr.. Robinson's sister,
Mrs. Jas. Cleave.
Mrs. j. NJ. Eddy is. critically ill at
the home Of her mother in Bonaparte,
Mrs. ]. w. Dietrich and son Cline are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
The Epworth league gave very
successful lawn social at the park Sat
urday evening.
Miss Rose Wood Of Malcolm, Is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Jas. Matthias.
Farmingtons second Chautauqua as
sembly begins Friday August g. and
large crowds are expected. The order
for tents In which to camp out is
greatly in excess Of last year, and
everything points to successful as
sembly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
ELDON.

Eldon, July 31.-John Erickson has
sold his residence to Mr.. Hagg. Mr..
Erickson will go to California.
New Hope Lodge No. 4S0, A F. and
A. M. had the pleasure of visit from
the district lecturer. Brother M. E.
Lowther of Centerville, at their regu-
lar meeting last night. Brother
Lowther exemplified the first degree
by initiating a candidate. The work
whenp reperly put on is very impress
i've. After closing the brothers march
ed to the restaurant, and partook of a
nice lunch.
]. E. Trott is in Davenport on bust
ness.
Brick work has commenced on the
Weist and also the Koht buildings.
j. w. Millisack has gone to Oska-
loosa
j. S. Price is in Keosauqua today.
o. P. Dotson returned from Wapello
last night.
Lee Syphrip of Wapello, has accept
ed position in the express Office.
Mrs. M. Hart has gone to F1oris.
Chas. Brookshire Is again confined to
his home by sickness.
! Rock Island officials passed through
today eproute to Topeka. Kan.
John S. Ferguson of Keokuk, passed
through enroute to Des Moines today
Haviland Stewart of Bonaparte
passed through to the Soldiers Home
today. He was in Co. F. Second Iowa
His wife accompanied him.
o. B. Hughes of Selma, is in Of
tumwa today.
Henry w Ritz Of Selma, is in Of
tumwa today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
HlLLsBoRo.

Hillsboro, July s1.-Rev. Hawkins of
Salem, preached in the Baptist church
Sunday evening, and Rev. McElroy
conducted the services at the union
meeting in Salem.
Marion De Hart and family of Yer
non Prairie, arrived Friday evening for
a few days visit with Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. De Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White were Wis
itors in Salem yesterday.
DR.. Percival and family Of Bona
parte, We're over Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
w. P. Blackford is in Bonaparte this
week, while A. V. Blackboard attends
the state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Logan of Mount
Pleasant spent last week at the C. E.
Logan home
Gene Bryson and family attended the
Ringing Bros. show in Ottumwa Sat
urday.
Grace Schulz has been quite sick the
last few days.
Clark La.ughrey and wife of Win
field. visited his father here yesterday
S. w. Sallander Of Fort Madison
was in town yesterday afternoon.
j. w. Blackford was In Bonaparte
Saturday.
An ice cream social was held at the
Disciples church Saturday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
sURscRlBEs TO LOG CABIN FUND

w. B. Bonnified Will Subscribe $500
Toward Moving Fathers Cabin.
Fairfield, July 31.-W. B. Bonnif1eld,
president of the First National bank Of
Ottumwa, will give $500 towards NOV
ing the Bonnif1eld cabin, presented by
our fellow townsman, DR.. W. II. For
dyce, to the Old Settlers association
OF Jefferson county, Iowa Mr.. Bonni-
fields letter follows:
Ottumwa, Iowa, July %, 1906.
To the Old Settlers Society, of JEFF
terson County, Iowa:-I understand
that you propose to procure a suitable
lot for a small park in Fairfield, and
remove my fathers (Rhodham Bonni-
t1eld) house erected In 1888, nine miles
east Of Fairfield, and erect it upon this
lot in as near its original shape and
appearance as possible.
l had not asked your society to go
to the expense of doing this, but as I
understand, you are now engaged in
this work, I take pleasure in subscribe
ing and will pay $500 towards the re-
moval and establishment of this build
ing in its original shape, it to be main
tanned and preserved by your society.
This money is to be paid when this
house Is thus removed and erected.
w. B. Bonnifield
The foregoing proposition is the out
come of call at Mr.. Bonnifeld's home
In Ottumwa, of a committee appointed
by the Old Settlers and Historical as
ISOLATION, so as to get the correct his
tory of this the home of his parents
In this county, and also get what aid
he wished to give towards it's removal
and erection on a lot, making it pera
manent public park
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
CHARLTON.

Charlton. July 31.-The fifth annual
Chautauqua assembly commenced
Saturday afternoon, under the most
favorable circumstances. The wealth
er was ideal, and the attendance large
The lecture Saturday afternoon by H.
lengthy on 1.-The Taffy Man." In the
evening THE Bowdens" gave an IL
Illustrated lecture. Sunday afternoon
sermon was given by H. w. Sears, and
in the evening The Bowdens gave an
illustrated lecture. 1.-THE Passion Play"
Messrs. G. c. Moore. Carl Swanson
and w. H. Lewis and their families
spent Sunday at the home Of w. F.
Carson in English township.
Rufus Whitcomb of Abba, spent Sun
day with his family.
Smoke NoXal Club SC Cigar.
Irwin Maynick arrived Saturday
evening from Abba, to make prepara-
lions to move his family to that city
this week.
Mrs. Eli Gray and children returned
Saturday evening from a weeks visit
in Humeston.
The Misses Fern and Mary Rebel
returned Saturday from a visit in Lu-
cas-.
Mr. and Mrs, oscare Israel returned
Friday night from a trip to Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. E. G.. Carter and children, who
have been spending week In Des
Moines, returned home Saturday.
Miss Matte Hedges, who has been
attending summer school in Des
Moines, arrived home Saturday even
ing.
The Chautauqua program yesterday
was extra good Again in the after
noon DR.. Newell Dwight Hills lectured
on oliver Cromwell and proved him
self to be quite an historian. In tho
evening the assembly were entertained
by the Featherstone Musical Co.. To-
night the program will be Robertson's
moving pictures.
Messrs. J. H. Darrah, S. NJ. Greene.
John Werner, H. D. Copeland and Geo.
Werner went to Des Moines last even
inc to attend the state convention.
Miss Myrtle Cottinsham is spending
a few days In Ottunwa with friends.
Miss Mollie Wright of Corydon, is a
guest of her cousin, Mae Clouse.
| The Sells-Floto shows are exhibiting