davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-10-10
Some Evening Reveries.

day for the culture Of homes ties
A day when the father would b
home from work, and the children
, home from school, and the mothe
, have less of household care, whel
all could put on their best clothes
: sing their sweetest songs, and enjoy
a day of love. The sabbath shoulC
never be made a day of labor in the
J home. The work of each home
should be so arranged that it can be
done almost entirely in six days and
as evenly as possible in each day.
Six days shalt thou labor and do
all thy work" "
The baking and cooking can be
done on Saturday, and Sunday can
be made almost entirely day for
warming over the food prepared be-
fore. We fear many good house
wives make serious mistake in
giving too much time to Sunday
cooking. Others perhaps are equally
in error by overworking on Satur-
day, so that they cannot properly
rest or enjoy the Sabbath day.
Parents and children ought to be
more to each other on that day than
on any other. A day of uplift and
delight it ought to be made in
every home.
Much of the unhappiness which
sometimes attends married life owes
it's origin to a lack of the amenities
and courtesies which were so assidu-
ously practiced by both parties be-
fore marriage. The feeling that it |
is not worth while to keep them up |
is answerable for much of the loss
of respect, want of chivalry and in
difference which gradually leads to
the decay of affection. In the same |
way brothers and sisters rub off the |
bloom of fraternal regard by the
absence of those gentle and respect
full manners with which they greet
all outside friends. Insensibly they
become careless, Indifferent, and
rude, and black looks, hard words,
sharp answers poison the home
which might have been the haven
of peace and happines had not the
respect for one another's personal
lty been broken down.
One may be very happy a while
away from home, but he is very
glad to return to it. The plainest
I'D familiar dish is better than the
laintiest epicurean bill of fair
broad. Ones own little room,
With it's handy, compact belongings,
s preferable to all the marble halls,
wept through by silken clad danes. 4,
lone! One is more than ever i'm
'ressed by the significance of that q
7ord, when, even in the toughest i.
title hamlet, and most desolate L
boxing hut, it may mean so much
} those who were born in it. 1t is I
beautiful trait, this clinging to e
lie very soil Of ones birthplace, j
;erile and unattractive as it may be e
those who have no such associa- "
OnS. q
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-10-10
HUMANITY ON THE MOVE
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

MfS. q. II. WelSn is VlSlClng rel
atives at Louisiana this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Balcom left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
in Kansas.
Mrs. j. w. Hogsett of Kansas
City visited the family of j. @.
Aber Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Gilmer of Purdin is
is here this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cora Rowland.
e. B. Skulley has recently put
down granitoid along the front of
his residence property.
Carl Smiths public sale will be
held at his farm northwest of La
clede next Wednesday.
Frank Watson is home from
Chillicothe where he spent two
weeks doing some painting.
P. F. Felt will 60 to Quincy
Monday to visit relatives and attend
a reunion of his old regiment.
Ed. West is here from Colorado
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. West, on route three.
Mrs. Pearson of Chillicothe vis-
tied her father, S. M. McKisson,
and family here the past week.
Jas. S. Barr of Allen, Kansas,
was here this week and spent day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brenner are
in Illinois this week called there by
the death Of Mr.. Brenner's father.
W. H. Trowbridge has moved on
to the B. S. Cross farm north of
town and become a patron of route
two.
Mrs. Jas. Davis of near Meadville
was in Laclede last Saturday and
called and renewed for another
year.
All the latest shades in browns,
ans, olives and smokes are shown
IN the fall clothing offered at Rum
nell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Newland of
Bevier visited Mrs. Newland's
Mrs. FL. E. Brown, here
The past week.
Jas. Turner, republican candi-
late for county treasurer and W.
B. Flower of Meadville were in La
'lede Thursday.
Chas Fl. Frazier, one of our good
riends and patrons on route three,
allied Wednesday and deposited
ollar for THE BLADE another year.
E. B. Allen, F. W. Gould and
-. Q. Aber went to Chillicothe
londay and joined the Taft party
nd returned to the Brookfeld
netting on the special that even
lg.
Miss Matte Reeder left Tuesday
'r Dallas, South Dakota, to regis
r. in the land drawing. She was
'ined at Kansas City by her broth
:, John A., of Lees Summit, who
i'll also try his luck in the land
rawing.
Rummell's store is making a
'ecial effort to please elderly ladies
ho have tender feet, and who
I've difficulty in finding shoes
hich do not have to be broken in.
Chairman F. W. Burke and Sec
tary Ben Mullins of the republi-
n county committee, accompanied
e Taft party to Macon last Mon
y night for a conference with
ate Chairman Dickey.
A. j. Caywood, wife and daugh-
will spend next week at Daven-
rt, Iowa, Mr.. Caywood attending
supreme convention of the
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-10-10
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

LUZ you dt DdTIOu uIuS SIOIc.
The Crossett shoe makes life
walk easy. Rummell sells them.
Ladies who drive should see tn
driving gauntlets sold at Rummell's
Mrs. Bradley is here from Illinois
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
Wilson.
Senator Fred Hudson of Chilli.
cothe will speak at Browning next
Tuesday evening.
The October term of Linn coun-
ty circuit court is being held at
Brookfeld this week.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet at Mrs. T.
M. Elliott's October ii at 2: 80 p. m.
The furnishing goods department
in Rummells store is complete with
everything needed by the man or
boy.
Buy a triple leg hose for school
children and stop darning. Rum
NELL has a big trade on them.
They are good.
Carrier A. j. Harter is off on his
annual vacation and with a force
of carpenters is rebuilding his farm
residence east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson
were over and spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Mouser at their
pretty home in southwest Laclede.
Rummell's store does not cater
to that trade which looks at price
only. It's quality first, last and
all the time with that particular
store.
Your boy likes to slide down
banisters, cellar doors, etc. His
trousers will last longer if you buy
them of Rummell, for the line sold
there has double seat and double
knee.
The judges of the election in this
precinct are G. B. Welsh, John B.
Jones and Emil Brendahl, republi-
cans, and w. R. Barton, John
Hetrick and VIM. Collins, demo-
Gratis.
Cards were received yesterday
announcing a 81 pound daughter
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. G.
Baker at Urbana, ILL.,, October 8.
All doing we'll and the little Miss
has been christened Lois.
Rummell sells a guaranteed hose, =
three pairs to the box, seventy five :,
cents per box, and guaranteed for
;hree months against holes. No
'ed tape; if you wear hole in
hem you get a new pair at the t
store. Isn't that fair9 S
L. S. Hill, travelling representa- .
i've of the Koken barber supply Il
was in Laclede yesterday .
alling on his trade. Mr.. Hill L
ives at Gallatin and reports Mrs. Ii
ILL and little son we'll and getting l"
long fine. He reports trade good q
ut expects it to be even better af-
n Judge Taft is elected and four W
lore years of republican rule is as "
lred. g
The speech by Hon. G. A. New 81
N last Saturday afternoon was VI
bod one. Mr.. Newton is assist re
1t circuit attorney of st. Louis W
Id for several weeks has been en- 'u
lged in investigating the primary
ection frauds in st. Louis and ap
IS therefore fully equipped with CHI
facts in regard to the operations Ing
the Cowherd Indians" in that ing
y. Mr.. Newton is fluent speak ]
and made an effective impression the
his audience. mo
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1908-10-10
LOCAL DolNes ABOUT TOWN.
Punsent Paragraphs Picked Up by Our Peram.
buIating Pencil Pisher.


, the earth; neither does it claim
have all the business in Brookfield
but the decided increase in busines
justiies the remark that somethin,
surely must be pleasing the trade
Wonder what it is?
The most important amendmen
to be voted on at the coming elec
tion is that one pertaining to th'
public roads. The adoption of tina
amendment means bett5r roads il
this state and voters will do well tx
look into the matter.
The BLADE today contains the
official publication of tho proposed
constitutional amendments to be
voted on at the coming election.
Every voter should read them care
fully and get familiar with the
propositions that he may vote in
telligently.
The annual meeting of the La
clede Mutual Fire and lightning
insurance company will be held at
Secretary Byrd's Office in Laclede
today. The company is In a healthy
and prosperous condition and do
ing fine business. Being mutual
company all policy holders are en-
titled to attend and participate in
the meeting.
Ira S. Gardner, republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, was
here Wednesday on business. There
is a strong sentiment over the coun-
ty that Ira is going to be elected
and THE BLADE believes the senti-
ment is we'll founded. Mr.. Gard
ner is an active, energetic young
lawyer and is thoroughly capable
and honest and would make a fine
Lloyd Homer Simpson will give
an entertainment of dramatic read
lngs and impersonations at the
opera house next Monday night,
Oct. IL. Mr.. Simpson is reader
Of rare ability and comes highly re-
commended. The entire receipts of
The entertainment are to be used
,or the purpose of buying stereo-
'copic library for the Laelede pub
ic schools. Tickets may be secur-
ID from the school children. Ad-
mission Is and 25 cents.s
Dan Gurnsey, manager of Con-
FRESHMAN Ovens big farm near
oven, Okla, was in Laclede last
saturday and bought 100 bushels
f timothy seed and several bushels :
f clover seed from P. F. Felt to be
sed on the Owen farm. Mr.. Gurn- s
ey came to Kansas City to buy
eed but couldn't get just what he !
'anted and hearing of Mr.. Felt's '
eed business came on here and |
aid Mr.. Felt 72 cents a hundred /
lore for seed than he could get it t
,r in Kansas City because of its a
lperior quality. Linn county al t.
avs produces the best of every s.
ing and it's fame is spreading all t,
le time. ii
In sending in her renewal of sub
ription this week Mrs. j. Fl.
of Alva, Okla, says: =,
He BLADE seems to US like good g,
ter from home and we all look e
rward to its coming each week. l.
e have had excellent crops this -
ar and are quite we'll satisfied al =:
ough we miss our Missouri friends -
d neighbors. Farmers are all a.
sy putting in wheat. We will - -
We out seventy-fve acres of wheat D,
S year. We had an abundance
fruit which is selling at a good
ce. The farmers of this locality
ye begun huSkinp and crihhinp ml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
roR -

FOR SAI.E--By owner beautiful S
room modern home. on best residence
street in city. on Eass side. Splendid
Observation-Disclosures shade and fruit
trees--Good barn,
Price 100000
Address Home Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
REWARD
500 REWARD.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
Executive Department.
Proclamation.

Proclamation.
Whereas, Il has been made to ap.
pear to the undersigned governor of
he State OF Oklahoma. that ON or
bout the llth day of June, A. D..
iq0S, at Muskcgee, In the County Ol
Muskogee. State OF Oklahoma, tho
rime OF murder was committed in this.
io-wh: nat Dave Conway was murder.
ID, and that Fonso Smith, John Cell
lah, and A. J. Taylor are charged with
having committed said offense; ard
Whereas, he said Fonso Smith. John
Celillah and A. J. Taylor have not been
arrested.
Now. therefore, I, C. H. Haskell, gov.
ernor as aforesaid, by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by law. do hero
by offer and proclaim that the said
state OF Oklahoma will pay as re.
ward the sum of Nne hundred dollars
t$lD0.00) Tor the arrest and delivery
Of any one OF said parties TO the sher
iff Of Muskogee county
In testimony whereof, J have here
to sci my hand and caused 90 be here
anto affixed the great seal Of the State
OF Oklahoma.
Done at the capital at Guthrie, Okla.
homa, this 25th day OF June, a. D..
1908.
c. N. HASKELL.
Governor Of the State Of Oklahoma
tsEAL)
Attest:
BILL CROSS.
Secretary OF State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

OR SALE-Life scholarship in Hilrs
Business College, Oklahoma City.
regular price, $50 90. Big discount.
Address 20. c." care The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

OR SALE-Life scholarship In Guth
rie University. Price S42.5O. Call
{ Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
, o Q Q O Q Q Q Q 0 O Q 0 o c
FORM ONE MORE HABIT.

@ You have probably not yet G
@ formed enough habits II Is G
@ likely that you would find the G
9 "ad-answering habit a dividend G
@ paying one--and one that would 9
@ never lure you far away from the G
6 best thrift-creed ever devised @
O A habit Is usually rormed @
Q through yielding to natural incli- o
O nation. The adams wering habit O
@ will have to be cultivated per- O
@ haps against present inclination, q
@ and through an effort Of Will @
Q You are not in the habit Of say @
Q ing impossible" are you? Q
O c
O c o @ @ @ O o @ o G o @ O @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
MiscELLANEoUs.

WANTED Position on farm dair
preferred Address, j. j.. care Tn
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
M, x. & T.
North Bound
IT. Smith & Western.
West Bound.


Rock Island.
West Bound
No. t4o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.Oo an
East Bound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-To man and wife. lowe
floor. furnished; all Convenience
for housekeeping; cool. No. 800 Il
Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26
NOTICE.

The board Of regents of the Okls
homa Agricultural and mechanical
College, Saltwater, Oklahoma. invite.
architects to submit plans for Boys
Oormitcry to cost $25,0000O, and T.
Womans Building to cost S6l000.00,
together with the price at which they
viii agree to furnish complete plans
and specifications for these buildings.
The bids will be opened at 2 p. m.
August 70, 1908. The board reserves
the right to reject any and al bids.
Preliminary plans and further infor
nation may be obtained from r. T.
Chandler. Saltwater Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

Weak women should try DR. shoop's
Night Cure. These soothing, healing,
Iantiseptic suppositories go direct to
the seat Of these weaknesses. Ny
Book No. For Women" contains
many valuable hints to women, and II
IS free Ask DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis,
to mail It. Ask the doctor In strictest
confidence, any questions you wish
answered. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is
scld at Wallace's Drug Store.
Become a reader Of the Daily Lead
Ter and receive free work Of art, the
Crystal Photo Medallion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

NJ. A. c. answer to ad. Call al
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

soklsAfs1 &aSt hut crystal Photo
Medallion free? The Daily Leader
makes It possible to do this. An order
Tor a yearly subscription to The Daily
Leader will secure for you a hand
some souvenir. The picture is not en-.
larged, but the original photograph
preserved by new chemical process
that will last lifetime Watch for
the solicitors with samples of the
work, as they are now canvassing the
city. Given away absolutely free by
The Daily Leader. A photograph Of
Yourself or friends preserved by new
process-is something every home
should have. Subscribe sor The
Leader and YOU will receive the Crys
ial Photo Medallion Free Of cost.
Perhaps this is your only chance 10
secure one of these beautiful works OF
'rt absolutely FREE. The Leader Or
ice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-26

FOR Furnished rooms with
lights and bath. 81 e. Harrison
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23
SHORT STORIES

The pineapple h said 10 Be the most
profitable fruit In Florida. Grape fruit
comes next.
Louisiana bas a steel sawmIlI with a
capacity Of COO. 600 feet q day. which Is
said 10 Be the largest In this country.
The Hudson Fulton celebration con.
mittee in New YORK decided to change
the date Of the celebration from Sept
IS to Sept .. 1900. to insure probabIl.
ity Of good weather
s The royal northwest mounted police
after two years work have cut an
eight foot trail from Peace river
through the Rocky mountains TO the
Xuk6n. giving 4 route from Edmonton
70 Dawson enflre,5 Over Canadian Ter.
ritory
Middleton Island. IN The guIf 81 Alas
IA. near Longitude 148 degrees ana not
Tar from the entrance to Prince WI
liam sound. b becoming known az 4
garden spot East winter there was no
snow. and grass was green every
month.
a rainbow before sunup was seen In
YORK. Pa. one morning recently. The
rainbow was perfect "a form. very dis
EInct and was spread eer0ss the heav-
ms % the northwest. rus atmospheric
phenomsnon sanished. however. IN
Iborf ten minutes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23

King Edward has named one Of N.
thorouehbred niles Slim Lady.
Audubon Boy. ls5e1t. Is going to h,,.
{ heavy season. Alere than tS,..s
mares have already been booked y
him.
Eels the Tale shortst0p. handles him
ssif more IKE q anished ball Dlsva-
than any college product seen In a Tooa
while.
Thomas Barry's successor as Coach
q the Notrs Dame eleven win be Dav.
Place the former Dartmouth taeks
and an American lineman.
seasick IL. ". K. vanderbIlts coli
has been backed at . TO in the Ems.
iish Derby. The colt has won two BE
races IN France this season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23
NEGRO nEPuellckiss GAIT soR
NATlcNAL ,iEkTiHc. ioNE
ssTh. ieos.

A call Cor eonfers1ce Of pronin-
ent 0plored Republicans Of the
United s.stss TO be held IN CHICAGO.
June I5th. was Issued By she cre.
euiive eomnittee yesterday. Il Is a.
follows:
We. khe UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEES
having hsd eoasidsrabls sorrespond.
ence with large nnmbsr o. TIE lead
ing men Of cur race IN various paris
Of he eounfry uHo bslong 20 TIE ne
publiean party 10 zthe next .aasioua;
campaign We belieps that macn uan
be nesompilshsd q we had 4 nst,a,-
al coAference OF leaains and most
pronlnent men 81 our race % con.
suit and adrlss upDn several matters.
and also 10 organise assionsl fs2uD.
lIcan league n each city and county
IN every state and territory IN ne
Union which ~ill be the means OF
bringing Us "A close tsnch win each
other.
We issne thIs csII ifor q national
conference Of Calorsd men who he
long 70 tie Republican party % inset
IN national confsrsnce ton Monaay
morning. June 18th. 1895. At Quinn
Chapel Church. corner of wabash
ave and TWsntygonrih street. m the
49, - fvr.t...--.- q n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23
Pays and PIayers.

clyde Fitclfs play The Truth" was
performed lately h Hamburg. Ger.
many.
Grace George next season VIII have
plays By both Jerome K. Jerome and
Cly6s Fitch.
Cecilia Loftns WI have three aci
play next season into which her imita.
tons wfl enter.
Ada Dwyer, now playing In "Nurst
Marjories has been selected by Liebler
. Co. to play the role Of Mrs. Wigs 10
Australia.
Paul Armstrong - writing one act
sketch for the use Of the Naval acad-
envy cadets At their amateur dramatic
entertainment.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23

-
slskop I,snry ~. Tsrssr Piassd on
ssas Rstlrsd LlsE
me a. ri Z. General 'oenlsrenes
which is winding up is sessions It
norton. va. has selected the follow
ing new bishops: Rev +, W. Lamp
ton. Of Grseaville. Miss. Rev. 4. 3.
Psrls. u Kansas city, Kans., and
Rev. J s. Filpsr. q Atlanta, Ca, vih
bold forth e. bishops in the United
states and J. Albert Johnson o. PM
ads.phia, viii serve Is bishop fOr
south Africa. and W. Il. Hurd. OF At
lanta. Ca, WIN serve his Lord as
bishop Tor West Africa
bishop Henry n. Turner Who mar
ried ! dashing young lady about .
year ago. who was at that time SUP
posed to be the wife Of saother
prsscher. was placed On The retired
list. and lrom now on Bishop Handy
win preside In the House Of Bishops
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23
AUMoR or THE HOUR


Man Or aor9
A certain olhcer OF the army who Is
81 lnmense stature. being SIX FEET four
inches IN height and tipping the scales
At 30 pounds, has sor many years
been attached 10 4 scientific bureau at
Washingfon. and his writings are well
known IN the scientlfc world Much Of
bis work y done evenings, and some
tines be finds Il necessary b carry
home reference books.
one morning he gafhered together
several Of the volumes. none Of them
very small. and. putting them under
hls arn. STARTED foF bis once. He had
not gone Car when ks cane face to face
with dairy lad who. with an expires
alien q great wonder, planted himself
difeelly b tie path 81 tie hinge 0Eleer.
'.8zkes alive nllsieyIr Exclaimed the
Won1srin8 bog. Is lheg ssndIn' you to
SCHOOL Iippineoti's Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23

rKeae sid Miss Passay. -Nr. Fox
Ia cali4l lpo1 ne several times late
y. but he always brings soEes other
youn< man with hlI,.e
e sdppose remarked Miss speltL
- realizes that IS can't Be too care
nj = leap C1lh5IIe Standard
nnd II2ss'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-05-23

'as % assist Am . push his boom
Waller HnI zssi state Stree.
PAons. c.Ienet s7zo. continues 10
neet win s6ceess. h lks sxprsss van
ard siofsss bollhess. ana N. nm
WAITS ell tRo,s Who are aSefIhs On
m6vlzs or wants their trunks trans
TERED % aey part d ne cry % can
and see him.
The Pekin Theatef, 9th and State
Streets, vim close for me summer
season, sunday evening and on Non
day night performances win be given
sor ne esnsat Of J. I'd. Green. direc-
tor o. Amusements. The Pskin with
many new musical comedies WIN re.
open early IL the fail
Miss Elizabeth b slaushter. ASA
Dearborn street, has been confined 10
tie house with sickness ever since
she returned home from visit to
LculsyIlIe. Ky. some four or fEs
weeks ago. she was attacked with
q nervous breakdown and rheumatism
at the same time. BIT at the present
time she Is improving.
The Eighth Regiment. Illinois Ma
tional Guard. win give = grand con
cert and run dress reception IN honor
OF the delegates and visitors to the
National Republican Convention. at
the First Regiment armory. On Thur
day evening. June IS. Band concert
from , to 10 o'clock. grand march ct
II O'Clock. Admission 50 cents.
Mrs. ", H. Marshall Of Chicago the
daughter Of DR. and Mrs.. q. w. +
Boyer. arrived here on Tuesday after
) pleasant trip 70 visit her parents.
Mrs. Mashall Is an old fayorite With
he people in tie Garden CITY. and her
host OF friends ara glad to welcome !
ier back to the Old home even
though her stay win be short-The
Forum. San Jose California. +
It 4 freely admitted b. many Of me
,ig white republican politicians IN
Cook County that owing to the fact
hat Oscar De Priest has become 20
unpopular with bis own people, and
las the sven head to such IN extent
hat he entertains the idea that he Is
he Only dog IN the meat house, It i |.
Eiil never do to sesect him for the !
hind iims to make the race Tor
ounfy commissioner. Il
Among the most prominent social
shts who win visit Chicago during :
be convention are: Hon. Ralph ". :.
'yier and wife Of Columbus. Ohio; )
IT. and Mrs. George A. Myers. OF :
leFeland. Ohio, and Judge Robt. Ter. u
Ell Of Washington. D. C. Living
narters At one OF the down town I
OteIs have been engaged for them. :
I'd their social pleasures VIII be !,
'oked after by Mr. Noah D. Thomp- s
IN &
Mr. and Ars- n Penticost who have :,
"a $780,, - :. a. ,..,ssst.... -. -. y