davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
FINDS GRAFT AMONG MEDfcs.
Retiring Head of Surgical Association
Assails Specialists.

Assails Specialists.
Chicago, Dec. 24-That many medi.
cal specialists are grafters and split"
with the general practitioners who
call them in for consultation was
charged by DR.. John p. Lord, retiring
president of the Western Surgical as
ISOLATION, before a meeting of that or
ganization in the La Sale hotel.
"The practitioner he said, will
call man of sufficient standing to
enable him to name fancy price as
the consultant's fee, which he collects,
and then RENTS the consultant the
minimum fee. The graft element is
also going into medical politics and
some county societies are controlled
by it. 1t is menace to professional
honor, dignity, common honesty, and
decency.
1T has been my experience that fee
splitters will resort to other equally
questionable means. They do not stop
at dividing with doctors Hotel clerks,
hackmen, news agents, barkeepers, Or
binary clerks, travelling men, medical
students, priests and preachers are
represented, though few of the latter
classes stoop to this practice.
MANY of our surgeons style them
selves specialists after a few weeks at
some of our large clinics. They pass
the word along the line that they are
liberal and they are soon doing good
business. 1t is only a question of time
when the profession will be out of fay-
or with the public"
DR.. j. f. Summers of Omaha assert
ed that about percent of persons who
have recovered from typhoid fever
carry the germs of the disease in
their systems for two or three months
and during that period they are a men,
ace to the community.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
DR.. Amos w. Abbot of Minneapolis,
president; DR.. Albert e. Halstead of
Chicago first vice president; DR.. w.
j. Frick of Kansas City, second vice
president; DR.. Arthur T. Mann of Min
neapolis, secretary treasurer.
The convention next year will be
held December 10 and 20 in Kansas
City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
KNIGHTS Templar.

Eminent Commander George b. Sal
ter of Damascus commandry has sent
out the following invitation:
Dear Sir Knight: You are request
ed to meet with us in our asylum
Monday, December &c, at II O'Clock
forenoon, and join in the participation
of the Christmas sentiment, and to
celebrate the birth of the Savior"
The program follows:
Prayer Rev. Sir John Melmaker.
Christmas greeting to our most emf
nent grand master of the grand en-.
campment of the United States.
Response, Eminent Sir George b.
Salter.
Toast, ITO All Loyal Sir knights
Everywhere"
Response, Sir Samuel F. Erskine.
Toast, The Knights of Olden
Time"
Response, Sir George T. Sprecher.
Toast, The Festival of Gifts"
Response, Sir John B, Maynard.
Toast, The Seasons Suggestions"
Response. Sir Charles e. Burnham.
Toast, What Are We Here For?"
Response Sir Andrew H. Viele
Toast, Charity"
Response, Sir Willis f. Reed.
Address, Rev. Sir John f. Poucher.
Offering for Associated Charities.
Closing, Lords prayer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Second Congregational.

Song by school. Merry Xmas Bells"
Prayer, Rev. Conrad.
Recitation. Welcome" Orval Web
erer.
Song by primary class, "Why Don't
the Clock Go Faster"
Recitation, Teckla Seawall.
Recitation, Merritt Stansberry.
Song, Santa is Coming, Hurrah!"
Six boys.
Recitation, I'D Like to Have Xmas
Every Month";" Ruby Harvard.
Song, "Snowflakes," Eight girls.
Recitation, Donald Bonner.
Song, "Dollies," Four little girls
Recitation, Olive Luke.
Song by school.
Cantata by school, THE Enchanted
Chimney"
Starts promptly at Z o'clock Satur.
day evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Presbyterian.

Song.
Prayer.
Song.
"A Little Child Can Loyal Be-"
Clara Krouch.
Primary song.
DOLLS Christmas Stocking" Nor
ma Green.
Primary exercise.
The Chime of the Bells" Three
girls and three boys.
Song, Ring Your Bells"
THE Christmas Tree Sunday School
Boy" George Ballantyne.
Concert exercise, Sixteen girls.
Solo. Lelah Hurd
When Christmas Comes" Cecil
Fricke.
christmas Bells" Ethel Risor
The Bell Killers"
Song, Jolly Good Time for ALL"
Junior boys.
Hard Time for George" Fay
Briggs.
viii Set the Bells Ringing"
intermediate girls.
IF Everyone Will Do His Best" Ed
win Fricke
Exercise, Seven girls.
Song, Let Everybody Do His
Share"
Santa Claus, the Children's True
Friend" Hazel Sires.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Baptist.

Baptist church Sunday school Christ.
mas entertainment will be given Sat.
urday night.
Glasses No. and 2 will give drills
and dialogues. Glass No. 3, songs and
recitations, Christmas Trees" Glass
No. will render music and songs.
Class No, 6 recitations. Glass No. Z
are to represent press reporters and
No. A, represent "a Surprise" Miss
Mabel Venable of California will give
a reading. Solo by A. b. Baldwin
Decorations by class No. s. Closing
with treat to all the school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Must Go to Pen.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 24.-Joseph
Vending, convicted December of
the murder of S-year-old Alma Kellner
and given life Imprisonment by jury,
was denied a new trial by Judge
James p. Gregory, in criminal court
today and was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
First Conversational.

Program of Christmas exercises at
First Congregational church last
evening:
Carol, School.
Prayer Pastor.
Welcome, Edwin Booth, Ill
Recitation IF could knit" George
Salter.
Song, "The Christ Child" Juniors.
Recitation, Dicks Modest WISH"
Dwight Sprecher.
Play, watching for Santa" Carlton
Culmsee, Martin Davenport, Howard
Theu, Edna Booth, Peter Graham, Mil
dred Christoph, Doris Brush.
Song, Long Ago on Christmas Day"
Margaret and Catherine Booth.
Recitation, "The Song of the An
gels" Eva Brechbill.
Recitation, an Norway" Vivian
Monroe.
Exercise, Snowy Shovelers," Lorin
Maxwell Charles Parker, George Old
field.
Song, Jingle Bells" Primaries.
Recitation, "Santa's Sleigh" Leroy
Clements.
Recitation, "A Little Boys WISH"
James Rees.
Exercise, "The First Christmas, !"
Gerald Davis, Gretchen Sprecher,
Alice Parker, Ray McGinnis, Kenneth
Brakeman, lola Miskimmins, Veda
Rees
Song, 20 Little Town of Bethle.
HEM" Doreen Holden, Alice Rees.
Recitation, "The Dearest Month";"
Eugenia South.
Recitation, Papa and Mamma s
Christmas Present" Margaret Parker.
Recitation, Turkeys" Frank Theu.
Song, Christmas Carol" Primaries.
Recitation, "A Surprise" Elvira
Culmsee.
Recitation, "a Christmas Prayer"
Mary South.
Recitation, "a Christmas Song"
Robert Davenport.
Recitation. "Santa's Choice" Louise
Odiorne.
Song, School.
Arrival of Santa Claus and distribu-
ton of gifts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30

old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rice of
this city was exhumed by Coroner
Files and his assistants of Madison.
The body was found I'm the same po.
sition as when inferred three weeks
ago, but was badly decomposed. The
lad died the day before Thanksgiving
of typhoid fever, and since his death
the grief stricken mother has been
haunted by the fear that her boy had
been buried alive, and to appease her
fears the examination of the grave
was made. c. Il. Rice, the boys IA.
ther is a prominent grain dealer of
Winfred.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
ST. Johannes Lutheran.

organ voluntary.
Eingangsied, "Vom Himmel hoch,"
Eroeffnung durch Pastor o. Berg
fielder.
Gesang DIES Chores, "Stille Nacht."
Defamation, Nun is das Weih-
nachtsfest gekommen," Walter Braun.
Defamation can Opening Address"
Harold Ziesche.
Defamation, "Heilge Nacht auf En-
gelsschwingen,' Clara Warnstedt.
Defamation. Gu Bethlehem gebor-
en-" Gertrude Uecker.
Defamation. "Weihnachten," Mar
garet Thiele.
Gesang der Schulz, Chr Kinderlein
kommet
Defamation, "Dies list die Nacht,"
Mary Ricke.
Defamation, 20 hiel'ges Kind"
Esther Marquardt.
Defamation, Same Old Christmas"
Mary Sasse.
Defamation, "Lobt Colt ihr Christ
en-" W. Mas.
Defamation "Wir ziehen mach
Bethlehem" NJ Schmidt.
Gesang der Schulz, "Luther's Cra-
die Hymn"
Defamation "Willkommen, liebstes
Jesuskind," Rosetta Appel.
Defamation, Maria rit auf dem
Eselein," Clara Warnstedt
Zwiegespraech, Ais und Edna
Braasch.
Defamation, Heads Up" Arthur
Sasse.
Gesang der Schulz, 80 Tannen-
baum"
Defamation "Es wird so hell dort
in der Luft," Willie Braun
Defamation, Der Stern Won Beth
lehem,' Walter Appel
Defamation, "Chick-a-dee-dee," C.
Michalseon.
Defamation, "Die Weihnacht list ge-
kommen," r. Oesterling.
Gesang des Chores, Est list Elm Refs
entsprungen."
Dialogue, "Heaping Goals of Fire"
Amanda Rohwer, Frida Appel, Ruth
Graul.
Defamation. "Es kermit der Herr die
Semen" Josephine Uhle.
Defamation, "Lobt Colt" Arthur
Uecker.
Gesang der Schulz, Songs of the
Merry Christmas"
Defamation, Bethlehem Ephrata,"
Elsa Braun.
Defamation, die schoenste Zeit,"
Rose Uhle.
Defamation, "A Question" Edi
Buss.
Defamation. "Suesser die Glocken,"
w. Mueller.
Gesang der Schulz, 30 du froeliche."
Defamation, Der Christbaum,"
Martin Braun.
Defamation. THE First Christmas"
Doris Buckendorf.
Defamation, "Empor zu him." NJ.
Nicholson.
Defamation, "Tommy's Prayer"
Ruth Graul
Defamation, "Macht hoch die
Thuer," NJ. Marquardt.
Gesang der Schulz, His Name Shall
be Called Jesus"
Defamation "Dies list die Nacht,"
Ella Sasse.
Defamation, "Herbei EUR sel'gen
Weihnachtszeit," Erwin Uecker,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
St. Paul German Lutheran.

Tonight a large crowd is expected
at the ST. Paul German Lutheran
church. A large Christmas tree has
been beautifully decorated by the chill.
dren under the direction of Professor
Barts. A question box will be held by
Mr.. Barts, the students assisting.
Songs will be sung. Among the gifts
to be received by the children are
some good books and plenty of nuts
and candy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL TROUBLE.
Injunction Filed Against Removal of
Offices to Oklahoma City.

ol''SSS ~ ohldIlOHld SIy.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. PA suit ask
ing an injunction against the remov-
al of the state offices to Oklahoma
City under the capital bill passed at
recent special session of the legis-
lature, was filed in the supreme
court here today in the name of w,
II. Coyle, taxpayer of this city.
Mr.. Coyle detailed several injuries
in business way that would be done
him should the offices be removed.
The recent special session he held was
void and the bill passed was not valid.
The plaintiff asserts that it is his
belief that the bill authorizing the re-
moval of the capital has been signed
and filed with the secretary of the
state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30

first wedding ever solemnized in the
Missouri penitentiary took place yes
terday, when Governor Hadley, at the
request of Mrs. Ruth Ritch of Kennel,
Mo-, paroled Charles Beachamp, that
they might we'd They were engaged
when Beachamp was brought to the
prison to serve two years for assault
with intent to kill
The woman pleaded with the COVER.
nor that she would see that Beachamp
lived proper life in the future. The
ceremony was performed in the war
den's office.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Thirty Street Cars Stoned.

Winnipeg, Dec. 24.-Thirty street
cars were stoned and smashed and one
was burned by sympathizers of the
striking car men. The cars were TAX
en- possession of by Canadian Pacific
employees for whom the cars had been
sent to the outskirts of town at the
close of the working day. The car
crews fled.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
T. 3. HORD is DEAD.
Largest Cattle Feeder in the World
Whose Home Was at Central City.

Central City, Neb., Dec. 24.-Thomas
Benton Hord of this place, said to
have been the largest cattle feeder in
the world, died today at Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he went few weeks ago
to consult specialist. He has suf-
fered from paralysis for two years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
CANADIAN FURS SCARCE.

Fear There May be Lack Of Ermine
for King Georges Coronation.
Winnipeg, Can, Dec. 24.-Fears of
a scarcity of ermine for King Georges
coronation in London next June, have
resulted in special inducements being
offered to trappers by the trading COM
panies, but owing to the mild weather
In northern Canada the fur catch has
been the lightest for many years.
Indians are bringing in very little
from their fall hunt and the Christmas
shipment of furs will be far below the
average.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Hack Wins a, sloux cltv

Sioux City, Dec, 2i.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian lion, won
handicap wrestling match here when
he threw Charles Sauer, William Ho-
kof and Pol Damke in forty-one min.
utes. He agreed to throw the three
grappers in one hour.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Attell Whips Wauoner.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 24.-Monte At.
tell, who claims the worlds bantam
weight championship, won the decis.
ion over Billy Wagner of Chicago, in
a l5-round bout here Attell did
practically all the, fighting and ad.
ministered severe punishment to the
Chicago man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
ISSUES STATEMENT.
ShaIlenberger Doesn't Believe Option
is Vital Issue in State.

is Vital Issue In State.
Lincoln, Dec. Ex-Governor Shallen.
berger issued a statement expressing
the opinion that the democrats of the
Legislature should not throw away
their opportunities and organize that
body on wet" and dry basis. He
does not believe county option is the
most important matter to come before
the legislature. He scores the present
primary law and expressed the opinion
that an amendment to the constitution
relating to referendum form of legis-
lation should be carefully drafted or
it may be as unsatisfactory as the
present primary law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Christ Lutheran.


Song by congregation.
Prayer.
Song, "Ehre sci Gott in Hohe."
Recitation.
Song, "Euch list heute," Solo and
choir.
Recitation.
Song, "Hilge Nacht," solo and
choir.
Dialogue.
Song. die koestkiche gabe," solo
and choir.
Recitation.
Song, "Henlicher Stein"
Recitation.
Song. "Glocken klingt"
Recitation.
Song, "Wir bitten dich."
Recitation.
Song, Sci uns nit Jubelschalle."
Recitation.
Song, ia droben."
Recitation.
Song, 'Ihr Kinderlein kommet"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
THREE MINUTES PLENTY.
Manager Hurtz Of Lincoln lndepen-
dent Argues for New Basis.

dent Argues for New Basis.
Lincoln, Dec. 24.-That three min.
utes Is long enough to allow anyone
to talk over a long distance telephone
for the initial charge was the argu-
ment Of Manager l.. e. Hurtz of the
Lincoln Independent Telephone com
pany before the state railway commits.
sion.
Many telephone men from over the
state were present to support the ar.
gument in an effort to have the com.
mission order that telephone charges
be based on a three-minutes limit in
stead of five minutes, as at present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Two Dakota Suicides.

Plankington, S. d., Dec. 24.--Gus
Loringern, miller of this city, and
Carl Carlson, a farmland living nine
miles from town. ended their lives
with revolver bullets yesterday. Fam
lily trouble was the motive in both
cases.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30

by large posse of citizens with whom
they exchanged shots freely. Pursued
and pursuers both seized handcars and
raced down the railroad track TO
wooded tract, near Maybee, where
they left the railroad and escaped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
FEARED BOY HAD BEEN BURIED
To Appease Mothers Fears His Grave
is Opened and Body Examined.

Winfred, S. D., Dec, 24.-To appease
mothers terrible imaginings that
her BOY had been buried alive the
body of little Charlie Rice, the 15-year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
CHRIS | MAS EXERCISES

At the Catholic church on Christ
mas day the services will be at 6, s
and 10 o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Bank Robbers Escape.

Adrian, Mich, Dec. 23. - Burglars
who blew the safe of the Peoples Saw
ings bank at Britton early today fled
from town without any booty, pursued
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30

At Trinity church there will be
short service with Christmas hymns
at o'clock today. After the service
a tree for the children OF the Sunday
school and their guests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
100000 POSTCARDS,
That Number Came Through Local
Postoffice in Week.

How would you like to stand UP In
the postoffice and distribute 100000
postcards besides lot of other Christ.
mas mail, during the holiday rush
That's what the postcard clerk at the
Norfolk postoffice had to do last week.
So extensive has the postcard craze
become that within one hour pretty
nearly 5000 postcards rolled into the
local postoffice for distribution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
Cotton EXCHANGE HOLIDAYS.

Liverpool, Dec. 2i.-The cotton ex.
change will be closed from today un.
i'll next Wednesday, for the Christmas
holidays.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-30
WEDDING IN PENITeNTIARY.

Mrs. Ruth Riteh and Convict ParoIed
on Her Pleading Are Married.
Jefferson City, Mo- Dec. 24--The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
MET JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
| Speaker of House Is Much Interested
in Work OF Missouri Men.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-The
stock judging team had the pleasure
of meeting Uncle joe Cannon and
Mrs. Cannon on the interurban car
from Springfield to Williamsville, ILL.,
Uncle Jos" was much interested in
the team and the work it is doing.
He told the team that he entered
Westminster College at Fulton, Mo-.
in 1852 and was graduated in 1866
from that school, He later moved to
Illinois and at once went into politics.
Mr.. Cannon looks rather feeble on
account of his recent illness, but was
jovial as young school boy. His
famous "stogie" was missing. as Mrs
Cannon objects to the smell of tobacco
smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon are both young
in spirit. Uncle Joe" talked about
the high price of Illinois land and said
that only men scientifically trained
should have charge of it.
After wishing the team good luck
and success he got off the car at Will
Evansville Ill. tsStfxJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
PICTURES WIDELY KNOWN
U. S. BattIeships. Atlanta. Ga, Church,
and a Horse Raiser Have Them.

The rapid development and increas-
ing utility OF the moving pictures is
an interesting study. H. H. Windsor,
in the February number of Popular
Mechanics. points out some OF the
unique uses to which this popular form
OF entertainment is being put. He
says:
Starting as a novelty in one Of the
best theatres in few OF the largest
cities, the idea spread until even the
small towns are few which dc not now
support at least one moving picture es-
tabl!shment. Three years ago films
were spoken OF in feet, now they are
daily produced in miles In the earlier
days subjects depicting crime and vice
were common; today the general
standard is high, clean and either
amusing or instructive. United States
battleships are being supplied with ap-
paratus; when the films have been eX-
hausted on ono ship they are eX-
changed to another vessel and thus
make the rounds. A noted horse raiser
in Kentucky has pictures made OF his
horses when running in order to study
their qualities and defects. A church
in Atlanta uses moving pictures at
Sunday evening services, portraying
scenes described in Bible history. Col
leges and high schools find in moving
pictures graphic instruction impossi-
Bile to convey with equal clearness in
printed textbook type and illustrations.
A recent political meeting in Massa-
chusetts was failure because the OBJ
posing party rented a vacant store
and gave free moving picture show
across the street from the intended
rally. The latest departure, which
will soon be ready for use, is an ex-
tended series of travel talks, in which
the principal sights in all the large
cities of the world will be portrayed,
accompanied by the delivery of a lee
ture describing the various scenes. In
this way. for a few cents each week
anyone can enjoy to very fair de-
gree the pleasures and improvement
| of trip which would require weeks
and cost several hundred dollars.
| 1t is not hard to believe that the
moving picture is likely to exert in
time an appreciate moral uplift in
raising the standard among that large
class in every large city which now
finds its entertainment in places of
amusement which are anything but
elevating.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
"PRESS AN AID TO LITERATURE,
English Novelist Believes Daily Paper
Stimulus to the Mind


Richard Whiting, the English nov
elist, is strong believer that art of
literature has no greater aid than
journalism. Speaking once he said:
Some foolish psople have said that
daily journalism is killing literature
in its highest forms. say, to the con-
trary, that the daily paper provides
a sort of first course in literature, and
| am an immense admirer of the clear
incisive style adopted by the half
penny press.
1T stimulates curiosity, and when
once you have done that in any hu-
man being you have started him on
the right road. The one deadly thing
is apathy. The COW in the fisld has no
note of Interrogation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-22
Neus of Columbia

J. NJ. Stone is visiting in Centralia
today.
l.. M. Lyon went to Kansas City
today.
W. P. Reed returned to Centralia
today.
Miss Elsie Fenton is visiting in Per-
singer.
Miss Ruth Bragg is visiting in Mex
leo, Nc.
A. D. Todd went to Centralia today
on business.
]. H. Lyons returned to Sturgeon
this morning
tralia this morning.
Mrs. P. w. Westlake is visiting Mrs
Everett Thurston at Clifton Hill.
F. L. Wright went to Persinger to-
day to act as judge at a corn show.
Mrs. J. S. FarriS went to Hallsyille
today to visit her brother w. R. Cald-
well.
Mrs. Charles Wheat departed this
morning fer Lees Summit to visit
relatives.
w. E. Downing, student at the Uni.
versity of Missouri. went to Kansas
i City today
Miss Annie Chapman, editor of the
Rocheport Democrat, came to Column.
bia yesterday.
]. o. Haggard and children left Co
lumbia this morning for Strawn. Tex.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. N. Wilson and Miss Eliza
beth Hodge went to Centralia today to
visit the poultry show.
Mrs. Val E. Miltonberger departed
today for Manila. Philippine Islands
after visiting Mrs. w. c. Hickey.
G. M. Christian of Ashland, Nc.
former student of the University OF
Missouri was in Columbia yesterday.
Prof. R. H. Emerson. of the School
OF Education at the University of Mis-
souri,, is in St. Louis today. From