davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
CONVENTION WILL
MEET TOMORROW
DEMOCRATS WILL NAME TICKET
Good Material to Select From Will
Have Good Result

The democratic county convention
will be held here tomorrow, and from
present talk full ticket Of county
officials will be chosen. Some of the
best and most substantial business
men and farmers are being talked OF
for various offices. and I! these will
all accept. one Of the strongest tick
cts ever put in the field In W aid coNn-
ty will result.
Following is a list of the dele
gates from the six precincts in Gree
ley:
Prec. Z. Herman Newman, Hubert
NJ. Baker, F. d. Manning. Charles
Heaton. Byron Newton, John w
Hunter, w. E. Green, I C. Williams
Lawrence Pollock. B. r. Woodruff
A. ]. Park. j. A. Enright. w. H.
Thompson. Eugene Williams.
Prec. 81, ]. NJ. Peterson, G. c.
Timm. J. T. Davis, w. II. senier
J. A. Coffelt, G. w. Miller, !. w. Alb
bott. Abe Mumper, Charles Shaw
Ben Bush. Mrs. May Senior, (alter'
nate) Ed Bryan.
Prec. 36. C. II. milford, H M
w iiiiduS' ID. WoOuSoSh, II. M Vyote
Frank Paine, w. l.. Clayton, M. b
Williams. d. s. Woodcock. Patrick
Bready.
Prec. 43. r. G. Strong. r. H
Genge, F. l.. Abbott, J. p. Nauman
Henry Arbuckle. ID. r. Macarthur, ]
G. Harris. c. NJ. Good. Harry Swan
son. T. F. Cahill. Chas. Phelps.
Prec. "A. Asa Sterling. w. H. At
kins. Charles F. Tew, r. F. McCune
F. NJ. Barber. 8. j. Peery. l.. C. Mil
Ter, w. H. Packer. c. Sham. v. Var
Gorder. Charles A. Finch, Harry An
thony. Wayne Patterson
Prec ~, A. c. Croft, A. p. Robb
E. G. Mckinney. A. w. Jones. Et
Starkey. G. w. Mays. l.. l.. Wyatt
] w Sanborn, F Green, Paul G
Geizer, w. II. Delbridge. Jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
GETTING BUSY ON
THE "CLEAN Up"
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
""er'hants Will he Notified to Re.
move Signs from Sidewalks

Inc influence of the newly or
eahlzed Civic Improvement assoca.
tlon Is already being felt in the city.
ana last Tuesday evening the CITY
council instructed the marshal to
no'iiy all merchants to remove their
signs from the outer edge of the side
walk. The street superintendent was
also authorized to put in four cross
walks. one on Eleventh avenue, on
the north side of Seventh street, an
other on the same avenue on the
south side of Ninth street, one on
Ninth avenue on the north side of
lenth street, and one on Tenth street
on the west side of Ninth avenue :;
also to commence cleaning up around
the new library building.
The clerk. was instructed to notify
the Northern Colorado Power COM
pany to put screen under their
wires on Ninth avenue.
The marshal was also instructed
TO notify certain parties in sewer
districts to connect with the sewer
and where there is no sewer tc
I clean up the premises.
A sewer is to be constructed or
Twelfth avenue, from Twentieth
street to the alley between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, and the pro
posed ordinance was ordered pre-
pared for printing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
GOING TO DENVER.
on SPECIAL TRAIN
POUDRE VALLEY LODGE l. o. o. F
Big Time There Wednesday Evening,
September -.

The Poudre Valley Lodge of Odd
Fellows is going to Denver on the
card. almost to man. This was the
sentiment expressed by them Tues
day night They have chartered a
special train and obtaiped a rate Of
, so for the round trip. and they
have a fine banner coming to carry
along with them. They are also out
for that SIS prize offered for the
lodge having the most members In
parade line of the Sovereign Grand
lodge which meets in Denver that
day. II wouldn't hurt Greeley bit
II the boys would carry off a prize
like that.
The rate Of $lbO is open to the
general public that day. and all the
wives and some OF the sweethearts
are going along too. Tell your
friends. and go yourself.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
GET The HABIT
OF HOME BUYING
GREELEY MADE GOODS THE BEST
A Foolish Sentiment That Should he
Overcome

Today is again printed list Of
articles made in Greeley, and the ads
OF some of the firms making them.
This page is worth persual by
every citizen of Weld county. 1t
should be made the text for weekly
sermon on the virtues of buying
home manufactured goods.
When you buy home built goods
you add materially to the output OF
the little factory that gives employ
ment to your home people. Your
money stays at home. and your town
grows. and the habit is a good one
to cultivate.
In addition to all this you create
and show a kindly attitude to all
manufacturing projects, and there
are many such seeking locations
Some OF them Greeley needs to keep
up her steady march in population
and prosperity.
An incident came to the writer's
notice the other day. A gentleman
stepped into local candy shop where
they make most of their candles
good candies too. He ordered a
pound Of the best bon bons, and ask
ed that they be put in a box without
label. That man was buying candy
for his sweetheart: and he was
ashamed, not of the quality OF the
goods bought. but OF the fact that
they were made in Greeley. shame
Mr.. man. Be proud of the fact that
several Greeley candy shops put up
as fine a grade of sweets as Denver )
best: and tell your girl there is no
better made.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
srmanent|y $500 A Year

l"N NREELEy DAILY TRIBUNE will from this time
bot D sent to any address in the United States at
P''of mail pnce of 5000 per year, whether delivered
W Ta or by carrier
mg nave now figured out the future of the DAILY
IN ~, 1t must hold the same position in Colora-
h vi, small daily field that the TRIBUNE WEEK
lie heod "['u III the weekly field for several years. at
lis ,lo, Vi tne procession. The difference is only
riced d ,,, wllile the weekly has been the highest
rccd o rpg, III the state, the daily will be the lowest
Ike 'a' city daily i'll the west. 1t will probably
Cen M, ~, VI TWO before the new order of things has
ampa;a,, :" thorough working order but when the
,ac, aH VIII have been Installed ali the most modern
nd ,bo 'of the publication of small city daily,
1000 10 % paper viii have daily circulation of from
sposslN 1900, No. All of this will be worked out fast
me s2oo rate goes into immediate effect
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
4, JInuor of Two

Miss Lillian Kelley was ,he noS,
ess of a dinner party TUESDAY even, Ven
ing, Fragrant sweet peas Wene Tvs nSv
in great profusion in the deGorn.,onsi dor nf
Ths dinner was given in honor OF
Miss Ada Crawford who leaves S ,"i,,
urday for Johnstown, where sne Who wm,
teach. and for Frank Lenke, Tno 1n
will start Tuesday for oskaloosa, a.., au,,
to attend college. The other suss.S ',,
were Miss Mary ogilVle' "
Leake and George Moore ,s
The evening was spent with games
and music.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
NOTED SURGEON SHOT
DR.. Fred T. Rustin, Of Omaha Mys'
tcriously Murdered

Special to the Daily Tribune
Omaha. Sept. 2.-Dr. Fred T.
kustin, one OF the best known sur
geons in the west was shot and Kill
ed early this morning as ne was EN-
tering his home after being out lat'
to learn election returns.
Mrs. Rustln heard the shot ana
rushed down stairs. She found her
husband sitting in chair on tn'
porch and all he could say was ON
I am shot" No clue whatsoe-"r mas
been found to the ~.crers of DR.
Rustin
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
Ally TRIBUNE MAILED ANYWHERE, $500 A YEAR
departments on the Crucible. the
school publication.

school publication.
Allsworth worked his way through
school here. waiting ON table At a
local restaurant. where Flora Kelley
also waited on table. Whatever was
the fascination the young man found
in the girl seems the mySteriOus part
of the story. as It was we'll known to
his fellow students that he felt a
peculiar aversion for her. but. never
theless married her. For the rest Of
the winter he spent In an endeavOr to
finish his course and at the same
time keep his whereabouts unknown
to his young wife.
whether or not the couple met In
Denver when they were both there in
the early part OF the week Ii not
known here. but It 10 probable that
this was the case and the young wife
despairing finally Of effecting a re-
cancellation with tho man she loved
she took the quickest way she knew
of ending her earthly troubles.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
REV. J. r.. HUNTER BACK
Special Services at the Presbyterian
Church as Result

Rev, r. J. Hunter is back from
his vacation trip spent in Canada ana
next Sunday will again occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church. An especially attractive
program has been arranged for. me
choir and orchestra will have a lihe
program, morning and evening ana
The church will be nicely decorated
by Il, II. Anderson. florist, for lhe
Occasion.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
= rsrnASctp FRO"
ND END, LIFE
EATON TRAGEDY
,.ol student M"rries
..,,.u Here.-Part nj
Never Reooncilcd
RI Wife Takes
srNlic Acid

ley Allsworth' aseo 's'
uicide this morning az
her parents near Eaton
carbolic acid. Every ef-
de to save the girl but
f, Of what she had done
q late and nothing could
"a members OF the family
ed with grief.
IS 17-no she's is now
oor girl broke her heart
man whom she married
ID Mrs. c. W. Hine OF
i've OF the dead giri' this
That's the reason for IT.
bot,om OF the whole
The man whom she mar
ar was Brainard Ais
,l known student at the
al school.
and the girl were mar
Justice G. o. Stevens IN
giving vacation of 1907
nard was attending the
COL. Because OF a misun-
,oi some kind, the details
re unknown to the most
-iends OF either bride or
, young couple separated
V after the ceremony.
'lstmss time of the same
mi vent to Eaton TO live
arents and has spent most
ue there since. The story
shs made every effort to
recouelliation and had be-
ponien, through failure &c
husband back to her. She
suiiiul girl with unusuall,
niuns, a fine presence
valMing personality.
gedy took place at the home
rents. a modest little frame
q the town that has sprung
le Eaton sugar factory and
" Known as ST. Petersburg
papers or other communi-
We been found erplanator,
d. OUT The glr. s story was
n 10 neishbors and friends
Uttered from frequent at.
slaneholia.
Irned home from a visit liz
y night, and early thii
le went out to the stable
7 Of the lots where theiI
nds and drank two ounce,
acid. She then went in.
Use and told her mothe,
ad done DR.. w. p. Aller
summoned but the CIR
''ide OF five minutes aftel
vas swallowed. The stor,
clor worked over her al
l'hout foundation.
ana romance are wonder
~ IN the case with mucl
own IN. Young Alls
mere from I.aJunta
afents live and where h,
rom the high school ant
IN the country schooll
entered the State Norma
" opening of the 1907!
i'sh bis education as
= was popular with STU
was one OF the heads O
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
Potato Rugs Stall Cars

SpccIRl to the DAILY TribuH" n,tofn
Bristol Conn. Sept. 2,-fo.",,L
hugs on the rails ut Lazy Lane So, .,s
cd eight trolley cars OF excursion's,'
hound to Lake Compounce toun,
In spite OF the terrific slaughter '"o
buRs held possession until the ca'''''' =
could sand the tracks.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
ALMOST RECORD WALK
Long Hike Of AGED Couple to See
Sick Son

Special to the Daily Tribune
Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 2.-Robert
Forrest and wife. both over so years
OF age were found by the police
wandering about the streets this
morning. The couple had walked
from Ouray in response to letter
from their son. Robert. Jr.. stating
he was Ill in one OF the hospitals
here.
The young man was located in the
county hospital and was found to be
convalescent Being an expert
machinist he will as soon as he is
able to work secure employment and
take care Of his devoted parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-09-02
POST OFFICE SITE MAN
He Was Here To-day, But the People
Arc No Wiser Vet

Arc No WfNef 1et
l. H. Mcdowell. Inspector OF build
ing sites for the United States postal
department vas In Greeley this morn
ing looking up the matter OF site
for the Greeley postofficeF for which
$4,000 was appropriated by the last
congress for q site.
Mr.. Mcdowell looked over the
various sites offered for the purpose
and also took q look about the city
to make some observations on his
own account.
II will probably be some time be-
fore the site will be selected. a. Mr.
McDovetl will have TO report on
conditions to his superiors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06

porters In the body over which he
presides-haye been quietly working
for the past few days on plans that
will bring Cannon forward as the
aspirants for Roosevelt's place. II
is likely that these plans will cul-
inmate shortly in a definite launch
ing of the Cannon boom. Many cen
tral and western states are alread
looked upon as being In the Cannon
column. Illinois will undoubtedly
stand solldly back of her favorite
son, and Michigan. Minnesota and
other northerns tates have given evi-
dence OF considerable Cannon sen.
timent
Among the important legislative
matters now prominently before
congress, that Of reorganizlng the ma
Wy department is attracting the most
attention. Recent structures on the
conduct of the navy, coupled with
the resignation OF Rear Admiral
Brownson, because OF internal dis
senslons, has made the matter OF
readjustment OF naval affairs a
pressing one.
Congress will also have a hard
time to dodge the question of addi-
tional railroad legislation. Many i'm
portant organizations of the com
mercial interests of the country, in
cluding the Trans Mississippi con-
gress and the National Live Stock as
sociation, have demanded legislation
on the subject OF furnishing cars to
shippers and on other matters. 1t is
unlikly that any such bill will be
passed. as the congressman do not
opnsider this the proper time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
Jan. 6 in History.

13g-Dayid Dale, philanthropist and
maternal grandfather OF Rober|
Dale owen, born; died 1906.
1Sll-Charles Sumner, Massachil
setts senator and statesman, bort
in Boston; died In Washingtoj
1874. Sumner acted as confIdentia)
advisor of President Lincoln AMI
from 1861 10 1870 served as chai1
man OF the committee on foreigl
relations.
1SiO-Mme. DArblay tFrances Burr|
ey) popular English novelist
died.
1S9i-Dr. Clinton Cavendish, END
lish explorer. died at San Antonio
Texas; born 1S4l.
190O-Main Boer attadk on the Bri;
ish lines at Ladysmith; heavy III
ing and casualties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
Standard Oil Inquiry.
BY Southwestern Press.

,
New York. Jan. 6.-Hearing
the government suit to dissolve TIN
Standard Oil company OF New JED
sey. the 100000. 900 holding compaI
ny OF the "oil trust" which was postI
poned on December last, was rej
sumed today before Judge Frankliq
Ferrlss of st. Louis, appointed b
the federal court to take evidence.
Mny prominent New York Off
cials will be called to the stand n
testify In the case. Since the ad(
journment counsel for both sidel
have been preparing abstracts OF ted
timony submitted in other prosec,i
tious Of The Standard oil company
notably that before the Interstate
commerce commission and in th}
Waters-Pierce company suit and Il
the Findlay. o.. case. II the varl
Gus records were read I'm full, II Il
said that two years would be requid
ed. while the arrangement agreed
upon will allow the testimony q
be presented In two months. Thl
hearing is being held In the cud
tom house, where the previous sed
sions were held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
Good Reasons for Divorce.

Williamsburg. Va. Jan. 5-Mrs. Ju-
liza Barney Mccoy, daughter OF the
late Edward T. Barney and the pres
ent owner OF jamestown Island.
today filed sensational suit for
divorce here against her husband
Jay p. Mccoy, OF Ohio, Illinois and
New York.
She alleged failure TO support and
that he visited her only one day
per year on an average since their
marriage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06

will leave for her home in Tennes-
see today.
Miss Florada Sloan, one OF Ard
more's most popular young ladies'.
is visiting friends and relatives in
Galveston.
Miss Maud Davis. principal OF the
Franklin school. returned from Ok
lahoma City Sunday, where she has
been spending her holiday vacation.
=
Mrs. Morgan. who has been In
Gainesville the past week, has re-
turned to her school duties.
Mrs. Edgar Sandlin and little
daughter. Eloise. returned Saturday
from an extended visit to Oklahoma
City, where they spent the time with
Mrs. Sandlin's sister Mrs. Charles
Drurie.
Miss Ruth Frame OF Madill, VINO
has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Annie Thompson. returned TO her
home Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Wolverton,
has returned home.
Miss Oney Turner Is In the city
and will enter high school today.
Miss Bette Lou Sims, who expec-
ted to return from Ardmore, where
she has been spending tn week,
has xtended her visit until Wednes-
day on account of numerous social
affairs planne d In her honor
Times-Journal.
Miss ennie Williams, of Ardmore,
who has been visiting Mrs. II. II.
Sewell. returned to her home Tues
uay.-Purcell Register.
-
The longer live the more thor
oughly | am convinced that | would
rather be shut up in Jail with a
cheerful companion, than to make
sightseeing tour of the world with
the serious-minded person who, for
fear that he might appear TO be
lacking in dignity, refuses to see
and laugh at the funny side OF things.
Nixon Waterman.
There Is a fortunte teller In town,
who reads palms and foretells fu-
lures for the society girls and all
he has read are going TO be married
within the next six months. This
shows the value of an occasional
leap year, as some OF these fair
damsels have been clinging almost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
AFTER FORTY YEARS
ANTI-BEllUM ROMANCE WHICH
CULMlNATED IN A BELAT-
Ed MARRIAGE.

Stamford. Conn. Jan. 5.--Jeremi-
ah O'Meara, 20 years old, and Hell
en- Naughton. 65, were married here
yesterday after wait of forty years.
They ,were sweethears when the
civil war broke out and OMeara
enlisted. When the war was over he
returned but could find no trace
OF the girl he mad left behind. She
believed that he had been killed.
but was notable to confirm the be-
lief. Neither ever married and It was
only a short time ago that they found
each other, after forty years walt
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets, 4:44; rises 1921. Moot
sets S:l3. Moons age. 3 days. 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
Ammunition for Manila.
Southwestern Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The trans
port Sherman, sailing today for the
Philippines, carried the second in
installment of the two thousand tons
OF war munitions and supplies TO
Manila. The first instalment went
on the Pacific steamship China a
week ago. This shipment breaks all
records for the sending of war mu-
nitions to Manila. 1t includes 4 large
amount of material for fortifying Cor.
regidor island, at the entrance of
Manila bay. and for forts at Subig
bay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06

The pupils OF the high school are
organizing a dancing club with Jack
London in the lead. This will be a
success beyond doubt, and for mus
ic, well, there will never be a lackk-
ing, Good luck 10 the high school
dancers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
CONGRESS IN SESSION AGAIN
BY Southwestern Press.

BY Southwestern Press.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Galning new
strength from its holiday rest for
the strenuous work of averting and
postponing desired legislation, tpn-
gress resumed its session today.
Nearly all of the senators and rep
resentatiyes who spent the Christ
mas period in the bosom of their
families have returned to Washing
ton prepared for the longgrind
ahead Of them.
The road ahead OF the solons Is
not now so rocky as when they ad
journed. with great sigh OF relief
for the holidays. The worst of the
financial panic is now apparently
past and the demand for financial
legislation and currency tinkering Is
not so strong as 1t was few weeks
ago. The republican members look
with dread upon the passing ofany
exceedingly important measure In
the face OF presidential election,
and the acrimonious garments OF
their democratic colleagues upon
the "do-nothing" policy was as gall
and wormwood to the republican pal
ate Now that prosperity has re-
both parties are looking forward to
an interesting and wordy period of
debate. The orators on both sides
have spent the holidays In priming
with verbal fireworks which will
soon be let loose, TO the end that
the great American voter may be
educated TO the best means of dis
posing OF his suffrage In the com
ing election.
OF chief interes tas topic for con
versatlon among the returned leg
islators, particularly those OF the
lower house. Is the presidential
boom OF Uncle Joe" Cannon. Friends
OF the speaker In the house of re-
presentatives-and he has many sup
scSScoSSSSSSSSS
too long to the family tree. 1t al
so shows the energy and determine
ton OF the girls. and lisa hint. a
sort of sign marked danger" TO the
men.
The younger society set Is com
Ing to the front. There are two or
ganizatlons under headway, one
which will bear the name of the
German Club" and will be running
in full blast ere another moon. Tom
Frame and Ray Poland are the orri-
ginators. and We imagine It will be
a club right"
The pupils OF the high school are
organizing a dancing club with Jack
London in the lead. This will be a
success beyond doubt, and for mus
ic. well, there will never be a lackk-
ing, Good luck 10 the high school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-06
...SOCIETY...
BY Mrs. 7. II. Stureeon Phones; House ga. Office s.

st. Philips Episcopal Guild will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Sin
clair at 3 o'clock.
-
The Chautauqua class is meet
ing this evening with Mary Williams.
=
Isl eof Spice at Robson Opera
House tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Whitehurst
entertained last Wednesday with 4
high-noon dinner. Four courses were
sered and coers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Elliott and daughter.
Allie Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Netfle Jones and chill.
dren, Pearl, B.akey, Grace and Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wolverton and
children, Marvin, Frank, Itea and
Herbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Whitehurst and son, Frank.
Woodmen Circle Install Officers
This afternoon the following Off
GERS were installed in the Woodmen
Circle:
Mrii. Edgar Sandlin, guardian.
Mrs. John Whlteman, advisor.
Mrs. n. +. Martin, clerk.
Miss Katherine Wilkes, banker,
Mrs. Gertrude Terry, attendant.
Mrs. Daugherty. magician.
Mrs. South, inner sentinel.
Miss Ruth Ross, cutter sentinel.
DIR. J. F. Son, examining physician.
Managers-Mrs. Lena Y. Bonner,
Mr.. n. E. Martin, Mr.. Daugherty.
-
Miss lneI Mareston entertained
n few of her f:ends very informal
ly Saturday with birthday party,
games, music and fortune telling
was INDUCED in, and delicious re-
frcshments were served.
The guests were Lena and Maho-
Ia Nichols, Lena Glenn, Pauline Pace.
Pauline and Marie West Bessie ana
Byron McCheron, Richard and Zaner
Fore, Ida and Jim Richter, Stephen
Ingram Henry and Ethel Crosby
Many pretty little gifts were receig-
ed.
Among the visiting and college
girls who have been given the merry
go-round the past gala days that
have passed away leaving in their
wake crushed chiffons, faded flow
ers. soiled gloves and pleasant mem
ories are Miss Wynn Ledbetter,
who returned TO her school duties in
Oklahoma University today, Misses
Daisy Roberts and Anthonette Cobb,
who go to Kid-Key, Miss Ada Drew,
who has gone to Oklahoma City, Miss
Ethel Nelson at Epworth Univer-
sity, Miss Smith, who returned TO
her school in Wapanucka, Miss Will
lie Dyer goes to Klowa, Miss Geor-
gia Sue Jones returned TO Terrell and
Miss Mabel Johnson, who has been
an interesting guest OF Miss Vera
Olive. Misses Lillian McNees. Clara
Woyyerton and Jewel Whityngton
will not return TO Kid-Key until We'd
nesday.
Miss Edna James left yesterday
for Fulton, Mo-, where she is attend
ing William Wood college,
3
Mrs. Alexander who has been Wis
iting her brother. w. s. Wolverton,