davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Lieut. Col. CHARLES NJ CANDY. Medical Corps.
VIII assume duties of medical superintendent.
Amy Transport Service. at san Francisco. re-
hesing Lieut. Col. HENRY 5. T. HARRIS.
Medical Corps.
Mai WILLIAM If. COULLING quar,ermsster. OF
Capt WILLIAM Il. WILSON auartsrmasses,
viii make cue visit PEI SEEK to Fairfield. H..
GA Official business
First Lieut. FRANK T. sIDMAN. Twelfth Cav
airy upon the expiration q his present leave
will report 10 eommanding general, Department
a taiuoula Tor duty
First Lieut. PHILIP MATHEWS. Coast ARTILLERY
Cops, win report 10 superintendent. United
States Military ACADEMY f0T duty.
Mai JAMES LOCKETT Fourth Cavalry and
Mai FREDERICK s. FOLTZ Fifteenth Cav
airy win proeeed 70 Westbury Station, Long
Island. Tor duty.
Lesse for ten days IS granted Capt. ROBERT L
WILLIE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
The following changes iu the assignments Of Off
GERS Of the Coast Artillery Cops are ordered:
| Capt. ROBERT f. WOODS, % the Thirts-eghth
Company
CAPT. ARTHUR Il. BRYANT, transferred from
Eighty eighth Company 10 TWeniy-third Com.
pany
First Lieut. WILLIAM T. CARPENTER to Fifty
fourth COMPANY
FirSt Lieut.. CHARLES .. SCHUDT is attached 20
Fiftieth COMPANY
First Lieut AfARCELLUs II. THOMPSON TO the
One Hundred and Eleventh Company.
1
Eighteenth Company
First Lieut.. LUCIAN d. BOOTH. attached 10
One Hundred and ThiTty-eiglth Company
First Lieut GEORGE NJ. PEEK. relieved from as
Segment 70 the Fiftieth Company and PLACED on
the unassigned list.
First Lieut.. GEORGE RUHLEN. Jr., attached to
the TWeuty-cighth Company.
First Lieut.. HALYOR G. COULTER attached 10
the One Hundred and Forty-sixth Company.
First Ldsut. ROBERT r. WELsHINER TO Ninety
fifth Company.
FIRST Lieut. CHARLES X. WING. Jr. tansfer-
red from Fhlriy-seyenth Company to the Twenty
third Company.
First Lieut.. JOHN II. PIRIE. transferred from
lllth Company 10 Nirety-eghth Company.
Second Lieut.. ARTHUR II. DOIG. transferred
from llsth Company 20 the Eighty-sixth Com
rsny.
| By direction of the President Cart GEORGE n.
ESTES. Twentieth Infantry is detailed FOX
soIYice ard TO M vacancy in the Subsistence
Department.
| Leave for ten days granted Second Lieut.. HORACE
NJ. HICKAM Eleventh Cavalry.
| Leave for twenty DAYS granted Mai. WILLIAM c.
CANNON. guartemaster.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

President and Mrs. Taft. members Of
the diplomatic corps. army and navy
folk. and debutantes Of this season were
out in force yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the special cavalry and artillery
drill at Fort Myer.
The Presidential party. accompanied
by Capt Archibald Butt. arrived at the
fort shortly before the drill and went
Immediately to the drill hall. where the
Col. Garrard commandant of the post.
The special drill was given for the
benefit OF the Army Relief Society. One
OF the largest audiences that ever at
tended an exhibition at Fort Myer wit
ness ed the drill. which was given by
Companies a, b, c, and d, of the Eff
teehth Cavalry, and Company T, Of the
Third Artillery,
In Presidential Box.
The President and Mrs Taft had IN
their box the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Oliver. Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg.
Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe. Gen. and Mrs.
Aleshire. Gen. and Mrs, Murray. Gen. and
Mrs Wotherspoon. Gen, and Mrs. Aims
WORTH anu MAJ anu NJ . SuH9Si'
Mrs. Taft wore stylish and becoming
costume OF black velvet, made with short
narrow skirt, but not extreme, and a
short Jacket. She wore an ermine collar
and mum, and a small black velvet hat
with band of ermine.
After the drill the President and Mrs.
Taft went over TO the post exchange,
where tea was served, and remained for
some time. the President holding a little
reception. Mrs. Garrard, the Misses Gar
rard, and Mrs. Edward Burr presided
at the table.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Shopping Suggestions for Holiday Time

a LCOHOL stoves of brass cost 70
"A cents at a drug store In Fiji
4 = teenth street. between New
York avenue and G street.
GIFT which viii be the very
"A thing TO give to boy who is
1 \ past the age when he wants
toys is watch. Valuable
lessons in promptness can be taught a
boy who owns pocket timepiece.
Guaranteed watches of gold plate,
with jeweled movements. which have
been tested thoroughly so they will
run In any position, are the Ingersoll-
Trentons. sold by a jeweler in New
York avenue. near Fifteenth street, at
from S. to $l5. A good one can be had
at the former price.
ATOT every family takes ice in the
M winter. This does we'll enough
! Y except that in the heated houses
and apartments in which most
people live nowadays the kitchen or
the cellar IS so warm that there is no
place TO keep the butter, milk, meats,
&C. Some ingenious housekeepers use
a box on the back porch, but what IL
you have no porch? Then the crooks
or bottles have to be kept on the s'in-
dow ledge, which looks unsightly, and
are often upset when the blind blows
back against them To Offset this In
convenience. a firm I'm + street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth, which
carries all kinds Of household neces-
stiles, has for sale small refrigera-
tor, which hangs outside the kitchen
window, and can be reached easily by
lifting the glass and opening the door
OF the box. 1t is made Of galvanized
iron, with shelf in the middle and
has ventilators at the sides so fresh
air is constantly purifying the inte-
rior AS this does away with the ice
mans visits until warm weather, and
the box costs only $3.50. it can be made
to pay for itself in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
SPEAK AT CITIZENS MEETING.
President GUIDE and Secretary Hunt
Discuss WaShIngtOn'S Growth.

President W F. Guide and Secretary
Thomas Grant. of the Chamber of Com
merce. last night addressed the Parkview
Citizens Association on the development
Of Washington at meeting OF that asso-
citation
Mr.. Guide dwelt at length on the edu-
cation of children, while Mr. Grant spoke
on the convention city idea. saying WASH
ington was the ideal city. Fifteen new
members were admitted
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Masonic Lodge Elects Officers.

At the annual election Of Lafayette
Lodge, No. l9, F. A. a. NJ, the following
officers were elected: John r. Wright.
worshipful master; Charles II. Galliher.
senior warden; James A. Hartsock, jun
Tor warden; William H. Wanamaker.
past master, secretary; Albert F. Fox,
pest master. treasurer; Albert A. Glaze,
senior deacon; William r. Sims, junior
deacon
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

Holiday gift boxes containing
- number OF drawing pencils, pen
4 Il holders and points, crayons,
and erasers are sold at the sta
tionery shops for inexpensive gifts TO
small boys and girls. These cost from
% cents up, according to the size OF
the box and the variety OF It's con-
tents.
Ut has been only a few years back
that one thought the only com
Il Portable mattress was one filed
with genuine hair. But now one
buys a real felt mattress instead,
There are thousands of these on the
market to-day. and many of them are
bought like "a pig in the Bag the
buyer having nothing but the sales
mans word TO depend upon. l saw
mattress the other day, however,
which pleased me immensely because
of the wonderfully soft quality of the
LAYERS of Gotten used TO ill II. This
was shown III sample IN which the
LAYERS were loose. so the texture of
the cotton could be felt. And in order
that the buyer may not be deceived as
20 the mattress she ORDERS, II mas an
opening in one end which discloses the
filling TO view and which is laced up
with cords when in use. This is the
Stearns & Foster mattress, and
whether it is the cheap or the better
grade one can tell al once. A furni-
ture firm in Seventh street. between,
d and f streets. shows this mattress
in several different grades. the best
marked $95, being so light it would
seem as if one sleeping on 1t would
be waited on thistledown TO fiowery
dreams.
VENING slippers OF satin In all
Il the popular shades, with ros-
- cites OF chiffon to match are
priced at $3.50 in a big shoe
gfora near Seventh and K streets
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

NE OF the newest vagaries Of
fashion for this season is the
~ satin evening cape. 1t appears
In white or black and colors.
sometimes having a draped sleeve, and
usually trimmed with rich embroidered
or gold bands. Some smart wraps OF
this kind may be found at shop in
G street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. A handsome one of
pale blue satin is lined with white.
and has a gold embroidered collar
over black satin. with black satin
buttons having blue eenters. This
may also be had in other colors, the
price being $50.
S | stood in F street yesterday
N admiTing some OF the pretty
I = fancy articles displayed In the
window of a little shop near
Eleventh street, ] heard a woman
say: Aren't these pretty? And every
thing at this store is 50 reasonable
/ had lust been thinking that some OF
the dainty handmade things l saw
were marked at very close prices.
Among them ! noticed square PIN
cushions made of Dresden ribbons. or
scrim. ornamented with flowers either
painted by hand or embroidered with
bebe ribbon, which cost but % cents.
Many other attractive articles may be
found here which viii help out your
Christmas list wonderfully.
sss
SALE of high-grade furniture
~ will occur this morning at the
"A showrooms of a firm in G
street, near Thirteenth, which
sells only new and guaranteed pieces
at auction. Some fine things viii be
put up to-day. which do not need TO
be paid for at the time, but viii be re-
served for later delivery upon the pay
ment of a deposit. This Is a good time
to select what Is needed In the home
and save it for a Christmas present
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
senIs 20 BE on Sale.

THE United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. have arranged. through their six
chapters and the Confederate Veterans,
10 have on sale their Christmas greet
ings seal the proceeds TO be applied TO
the Arlington Confederate Monument
fund, The seals may be obtained from
any member. or from Mrs. c. d. Merwin.
district division president. SO Twelfth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
RITES FOR EMIL DUMAS.
Soldier of Fortune to Have No
Mourners at Cemetery.

Soldier of Fortune TO Have No
Mourners at Cemetery.
The body of Emil DUMAS, seventy
three years old. war correspondent and
soldier of fortune. who died at Casualty
Hospital Thursday after an Illness OF i've
weeks. will be buried this afternoon at
. o'clock IN Congressional Cemetery.
There will be no pallbearers, friends. or
relatives to accompany the body to its
resting place.
The money with which the funeral ex-
penses will be betrayed was found on
DUMAS when he was admitted to the
hospital, and the police have received
word from his sister. Mrs. Aurelia Char
tier. of Lazara. Manitoba. Canada, au-
thorizing the use Of the money for that
purpose.
Probably the only persons who will be
present at the cemetery viii be the en-
ployes OF an undertaking establishment.
DUMAS had no friends In this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Wagner will take place to-day in the
Church of the immaculate Conception
Owing TO Illness in the family of the
bride. only the members OF the immediate
families will be present Miss NJ Dora
Collins will be the brides only attendant.
and Dir. Urban Wagner. brother OF the
bridegroom. will be the best man.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
CLUB EXTENDS FAREWELL.
William J. Hin HonOred by His AS
sOeiafeS AT Y. VI. c. A. Reception.

sOciates at Y. VI. c. A. Reception.
The Y, NJ. c. A. Dormitory Club ex-
tended a farewell reception 20 William J
Hill, formerly of the Treasury Depart
ment. who leaves in a few days for Chi
cagO TO accept the vice presidency of tie
A. II. Drew Printing Company, Of that
city.
Resolutions were passed expressing the
clubs appreciation of Mr.. HIS friend
ship and faithful service, and extending
best wishes for his future success. After
the Peerless Quartet and club orchestra
had rendered several selections and a
hearty repast had been partaken Of Mr.
hill was presented with a handsome
soarfpin. The club arose en- masse and
sang "Good-by. Dear Hill," composed
Tor the occasion by Edison b. Browne.
1t is estimated that New York has 80 moving
picture shows, With seating capacity Of l5aO0
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. H. z. SHOEMAKER. detached duty Mont
gcmery; 10 duty Lancaster, navy yard Philadel-
phia. connection crew Utah. and duty On board
that vessel vhen placed IN commission.
Commander r. WELLES, detached duty command
New Orleans. - nome
Commander w c. MILLER, 70 duty New Orleans
Lieut.. Commander W. ID. BROTHERTON, de-
tached duty New York: 70 duty Elcano.
Commander c. NJ. FAHS. 70 duty Rainbow.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
SMART SET AT DRILL
President and Mrs. Taft
Greeted at Fort Myer.
FOLK PRESENT

Special Cavalry and Artillery Ex-
hibition Given for Benefit of Army
Relief Society and Attracts Large
Audience TO Riding HaII-Tea Is
Served at Post Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

VENING slippers OF satin In all
Il the popular shades. with ros-
- cites OF chiffon to match are
priced at $3.50 in a big shoe
store near Seventh and x streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

II IS estimated that New York has 80 moving
picture shows, With seating capacity Of l58000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
Put Candidates on Record
is Chairman Loves Advice

The time has come when you should
know what candidates who ask you to
vote for them stand for. The man
who represents you in an official ca.
pacity should represent the principles
upon which you want legislation and
administration of government to rest.
Put this question to all who ask
your support:
/. DO you advocate the adoption of
the railroads proposed amendment to
the state constitution? If so, why?
Put these questions to all who ask
your support for governor, legislature,
and all other state Offices
|. Do you favor law requiring
railroads to build switches to private
industries and pay for that part of the
switch that is on their right of way I?
2. Are you in favor of law con-
trolling the issuing of stocks and
bonds and preventing watering Of
stock or other imitation of capitaliza-
tion by having all issues Of securities
approved by the corporation commits
sion before being authorized?
3. Are you in favor of law maxi
ing the time in which to perfect ap-
peals to the supreme court from the
corporation commission shorter than
II months as the law now stands?
AS the law now stands railroads
evade construction of private switches
because they are not compelled to con-
struct the portion Of the same that
must be on their right of way and will
not permit the private industry to do
So
AS the law now stands imitation of
capitalization is unrestricted
As the law now stands corporations
from an order of the cor
poratlon commission have year in
which to perfect their appeal, thereby
requiring from one and half to two
years to get decision by the supreme
court thereby greatly delaying JUS
tice and the relief sought and warded
As an Illustration: The corporation
commission orders a depot erected ii
a town that needs It. The railroad
gives bond and appeals It has twelve
months time to perfect an appeal
Then It is argued before the supreme
court ana decided. The company asks
Tor a rehearins. which is sometimes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
At e reno.

Batteries-Alexander and Clifton;
Robinson, Luthesson and Riggs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
COMING MONDAY, MAY 2.
John H. Sparks Worlds Famous
Shows Coming to vinita--civIne
TWO Performances.

Show day dawns with an indefin-
able stir in the air that sets the small
boys heart to beating faster, and
|awakens pleasant memories In the
minds Of the gray boards who have
not forgotten childhood's happy days.
When the John H. Sparks Worlds
Famous Shows exhibit in vinfsa, May
2, the public will undoubtedly be treat
ed to tremendous surprise, for re-
port has it that a new and mighty
monarch has entered the arenic world.
John H. Sparks and his managerial
associates have not only ventured into
a field Of greater endeavor. but in so
doing. It is said. have outdistanced
tented rivals in manner that leaves
nothing to the imagination with the
additional telling advantage OF being
trippled in size.
All new in the matter Of equipment
and presentation. The wonderful train
ed wild animal exhibition retained to
form the second part Of this worlds
famous shows Is the most remarkable
exhibition of the character ever pre-
sented. All the men. women and chill
dren are to be seen at their best IN
the grand free street parade at l2
noon, which for great pomp opulenee
and bewildering brilliAncy is seldom
eQualled by any pageants Of the past
or present.
Special excursion rates on all lines
Of trtsvel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
At cIeveIand.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee. E.

Batteries = Cutting and Marshall;
Swan and Sullivan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22

allowed, the case reopened and more
time consumed
Put these questions up to candidates.
Make them stand for something.
J. E. LOVE.
Chairman Corporation Commission.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


The score R. H. E.
New York .............S 6 8
Boston ................2 3 o
Batteries Marquard and Meyers;
Curtis and Graham.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22

LOST-One pearl breach Monday
evening 1t the Auditorium. Reward
LIZ returned to Sweet Hunt. S14-6
FOR SALE-Modern No 10 Rem
|ington typNwritsr. cheap. Call 1854
East Illinois avenue. s11stf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
Al sapuIpa.

Batteries-Burgess and Goldwaithe;
Blayborne, Meyers and Jeffries.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.


Batteries-Barber and Va RF RR
Batteries-Holihkiss. Henry and
Harlow; Ray and Garvin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22

Batteries = Barber and Vanderbilt;
Hamilton and Grifiith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22

The score R. H. E.
Pittsburg .............9 IA 4
|St. Louis ........a....4 5 4
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; VIII
lis and Phelps.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At PhIIadeIphia.

Batteries-Morgan and Livingston;
Ford and Sweeney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-22
At Boston.

The score R. H. q.
Boston ...............1 8 1
Washington ......3 6 /
Batteries-Krager and Clark; Wal
Iker and Street
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Entertained by Natives.

A large audience listened to
the program given by the Hon
olula students in Murrell Hall,
Central College Wednesday night
and judging by the applause
given each number was very
pleasing to the majority of those
present. The program consisted
of songs in the Hawaiian Ian
guages, several in English which
were not easily understood, and
instrumental music, all presented
in glee club style.
A few stereoptican views, some
Of which were very beautiful,
varied the affair.
Altogether the entertainment
compared very favorably with
similar ones given here before
1t was one of the numbers in the
Regular lecture course supported
by Central College and Went.
worth Military academy and as
one of a series was very accept,
able,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
VOTE FOR ROCK ROADS

made a motion that a committee
be appointed to solicit subscrip-
ton. Motion carried, said COM
mittee being T. NJ. Chinn, G. II.
Radius, VIM. P. Keith, G. II. Plat
tenburg, The meeting was well
represented by representative
men of the community and from
the attention given Mr.. Loomis
showed that the people are in
terested in building this railway.
The people are asked to become
partners in this enterprise and
buy as many shares as they want.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Chafing Dish Party.

Miss Nadine Steele entertained
Miss Lillian Moorehead and her
guests, Misses Kerr and Camp Of
Fulton and Miss Smith of Butler,
Miss Elizabeth Nickel Of Fulton
and six young gentlemen Thurs
day evening at a chafing dish
party at her home, 1915 Main
street. The first part Of the even
ing was spent at bridge and the
latter at the table. Miss Steele
presided at the coffee pereolater
and Miss Nickel at the clfafing
dish. The party was informal and
delightful in every particular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Engagement Announced Al Party.

Engagement Announced at Party.
Miss Lillian MOorehead enter
tanned about thirty young ladies
at bridge Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 1914 South street in
honor of her guests, Miss Mary
Belle Kerr, Miss Amelia Camp
and Miss Elizabeth Nickel of Full
ton, and Miss Naomi Smith of
Butler. A large part of the after
noon was spent pleasantly in
playing bridge, the favors going
to Miss Lucy May Payne and
Miss Elizabeth Nickel.
After this came the surprise of
the afternoon. Portiers were
drawn, disclosing little Miss Lucy
Mansfield dressed as cupid. She
gracefully recited a piece of poet
ry, disclosing the fact that Miss
Mayme johnson would be mar
ried April 20 to Mr.. James Sgd
nor. This was indeed the climax
of the party.
The engagement of Mr.. Sydnor
and Miss johnson has been sus-
pected for some time and more
congenial and well suited couple
would be hard to imagine. Both
come from families which have
been highly respected in this
county for years. Miss Johnson
is daughter of Mrs. Virginia
johnson and is popular in social
circles of this city. She is ex-
ceedingly attractive in every way
and will undoubtedly make home
happy for the fortunate young
man.
Mr.. Sydnor is one Of the most
universally liked young men Of
Lexington. PrepOssessing in
manner, warm hearted and of
excellent business ability, he has
every prospect for a bright fu-
ture. For several years he has
held a responsible position in
the office of the McGrew Coal
company
The wedding will be anticipated
by many with much interest and
pleasure.
In the evening Miss Moorehead
entertained her young gentlemen
friends. The evening was delight
fully spent in conversation. Re
freshments were served. In both
afternoon and night the reputa-
ton of the Moorehead home for
genuine hospitality was fully sus-
tanned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Elks Elect Officers.

The Elks Friday night at
their annual election chose the
following officers:
Exalted Ruler, John Price; Es-
teemed Leading Knight, DR.. B.
T. Payne; Esteemed Loyal
Knight, Firman White; Esteemed
Lecturing Knight, Geo. Kerdolff
Secretary, Oscar Westerman
Treasurer, Worth Bates; Tiler, j.
G. Young, Jr.; Trustee, G. G.
Marquis; Delegate to the Grand
Lodge, A. w. Allen; Alternate,
G. G. Marquis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

The following teachers of the
Lexington public schools spent
yesterday in Kansas City
on a tour of observation: Prof.
NJ. j. Patterson, Prof. B. NJ. Lit
tie, Misses Florence Arnold, Nan
ME Shaw, Kate Drysdale, Amy
Berrie, Matte Kinkead, Genev-
ieve and May Russell, Lena Mel
erer, Margaret Smith, May Edna
Green, Virgie Shouse, Mary Mar
quis, Mable Coss, Carrie Weis,
Jean Brightwell and Prof. Wade.
Mrs. James Dunlap and son,
Raymond, Mrs. C. B. Noel and j.
H. Schmidt left yesterday for
Eads, Colorado, where they will
make their future home.
John Wilmot went to Kansas
City yesterday morning to spend
the day on business.
Misses Julia and Laura Young
spent yesterday in Winton.
Mrs. j. f. Winn returned
Thursday evening from a short
stay in Kansas City.