davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
ARCHIBALD JOINS
AMANDA" CLUB
John DIS Boswell Says Standard
Employed No Titan Haired
Enchantress".
NOT A GOOD INVEIGLER
Mrs. Fench Says Duper Fell in
Love-Tom Lawson Declares
Color of Hair Makes no Odds.
NOT A GOOD INVEIGLER

NEW YORK. Sept. denial by
Stce-President John D. Archibald that
the Standard Oil Company employed
women To entrap its enemies has earn
ed for him full membership In an aux
iliary "Ananias club" organized by
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French. author OF
the charges against the Standard
IF Mr.. Archibald has IA faulty mem
CRY" Mrs. French, the Nemesis OF
Fritz Augustus Heinze. said to-day.
Just ask him II he remembers thAe
tltian-hatred beauty the system sent
TO Butte during the copper war Ia
inveigle secrets from helnze. She
didn't inyeigie worth a cent, for she
fell in love with Heinze and all the
money OF the Standard Oil couldn't
make her betray my lord and master.
In ButA they called her the yelled
lady but her hair was red all right
i want IL understood that I never was
the titan haired seductress."
tieinze ana hts bride, who was Mrs
Berniee Golden Henderson, an actress
left to-day iii d private car for Butte
The wedding, around which was
thrown as much secrecy as possib bile,
was performed last evening at the
Brooklyn residence of the Rev. II. y.
Handel, just after Heinze had been
served with a summons in the suit OF
Mrs. French 10 recover SIS. 600 IL
bonds, alleged TO have been sent Il
Eeinze.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
STRANGE CATCH
BY MAINE FISHERS

1t liz about as near a sea serpent as
anything thaS has er er been brought
into Portland. Some OF the fishermen
have called 1t king herring. what
ever that Is, and some have called 1t
a king smelt.
1t was caught by Howard Winock.
a member OF the schooner Selma's
crew.
Looking at the fish from al sides
and top and bottom, il is very evident
he is rare specimen. IT Is an at
tenuatsd as an eel, for from nose to
tail fin 1t measures about four feet
and Is no thicker than a mans wrist
A sharp pointed vide dorsal fin runs
along the back and the whole body
Is about the color of Emelt. Then
there are some wicked looking jaws
with big sharp teeth. opening about
four inches when stretched to their
utmost. The fish looks as II he might
be capable OF great speed through the
water as we'll as capable Of great de-
struc<ivenesS. Portland Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Y. N. c. 4. Instructor at Pough-
keepsie Chosen After
Long Search.
WILL VISIT HOLLAND
BEFORE CAPE TOWN
Vance c. Roberts Picked as Typi-
cal of Best in Ath-
letics in This
Country.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, September
Ito carry Yankee ideas OF ply
steal culture 10 darkest Africa Ia the
task that has been assigned to Mr.
Vance c. Roberts, all round athlete
and physical director OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. OF this city. Mr.. Roberts win
embark shortly upon an undertaking
which promises completely To revolu.
tionize the methods OF the South
Christian Association.
Mr.. Roberts was selected after an
Investigation of the various systems
or athletic instruction IN the Y. NJ
c. A. by the international committee.
Mr.. Roberts Is to-day finishing up his
duties here preparatory to sailing for
The Hague, where for several months
he Will study the language and Gus
toms of the Dutch, with whom,
chiefly. he will have TO deal At the
end OF his studies in the Netherlands
the young missionary OF health"
will sail for Capetown. where prep
arations are being made for his com
ing.
Mr.. F. H Smith. of New York.
secretary of the international board.
has ratified the appointment of Mr..
Roberts. and his resignation has been
accepted reluctantly ny c. p. Angel.
president: Edmund p. Plat, Charles
II. johnson. Albert C. Rust, Clarence
w. Pierce. William schickie and
Scion r. Hankinson. of the Pough-
keepsie board OF directors. The South
African contract covers a period Of
two years at an annual salary OF
$4,000.
Mr.. Roberts came her eight years
ago from Bridgeport. Conn. and while
here has won many honors Hs
has been prominent In municipal ar
fairs and is member Of several
organizations, He is considered one
of the best developed men. physically,
in the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
URGES SUPPORT roR ZOE FUND,
baltimore Woman Wants Visitors te
Have Access 70 Shaft.


Have Access y Shaft.
Never did I realize the necessity
or erecting monument TO Poe as /
did during the Baptist convention
here" said a talented Baltimore wo-
man to member Of the Bard Avon
Dramatic Club, who was selling
tickets for We Maryland Maybe.
which Is to be presented at Arbaugh's
Theatre Saturday night for the bene-
Mt of the Edgar Allan Poe Memo
rial Association.
Il passed Westminster churchyard
In Fayette street car" she contin-
ued. and there hanging to the fence
and peeping through was a crowd OF
Baptists viewing the grave OF Poe,
scr.bbling down notes from the SHAFT
erected through the efforts OF the late
Miss Sarah 8. Rise. Some were try
ing to open tho gate, others looking
for the sexton, in vain. II made me
feel ashamed.
II we cannot now erect a shaft
betting Foe's genius we. might Al
least make provision for the city.s
guests to gain access to the grayS-
yard when conventions are held here.
| will be glad to buy tickets and
next fall endeavor to help In 4 larger
way In this good work.
pe8in 70 realize the necessity Of
greater acknowledgment OF our APP
probation OF Poe as genius.
IT must appear to the stranger
visiting Baltimore who $50 eagerly
seeks entrance to the quiet village az
the deed that surrounds Westminster
Presbyterian church, where poets
soldiers. statesmen lie beneath. the
sod or repose In the crumbling vaults
along with the world tanned poet.
that some provision might be made
for their entrance there. especially
at the time OF conventions II also
seems strange that there 10 not some
other token OF love and gratitude
than the shaft there erecssd.
Ye Maryland Mayde.' MISS Louise
Mailcy's donation 10 the Poe memo.
rial fund, besides being given for 90
good q cause. contains valuable In.
formation and pictures OF our Colo.
NAL period. especially the rance
habits. dress and cugkonns IT the nrin.
tive man-aa lttunres aer - -------,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
GALLONS FOR PACE,
HENDRICKS WISH
Victim of Mecklenburg Duel
Thinks Assailant Should
Be Hanged.

He ought 10 have been hung.
Such was the statement OF John l..
Hendriek at Virginia hospital Monday
when Informed that William A. Pace
had been placed under $1,000 bond
pending trial on the charge Of shoot
the abdomen last Sunday morning as
result OF "a quarrel in Il barn in
which Hendrick was firing crop OF
tobacco near South Hill
DO you think you Will be placed
under arrest for shooting Pace when
YOU leave the hospital?" Hendrick
was asked.
Il don't see why l should" was the
answer. Pace shot at me three
times with his pistol before / opened
fire on him as he ran off into the
woods nearby"
Did Pace have any justification for
shooting nrst?"
Hardly any at all, for ! had mere
ly had fuss with negro employed
on the place, and ii appears that Pace
thought he had to shoulder the trou-
BILE himself. l was seated in the barn
when Pace approached. and sticking
his pistol through the barn window.
began TO fire at nae without the slight
est notice. My revolver happened to
be lying on one of the cross beams
at the time. and 1t was with consider
able effort that / got hold of 1t after
being shot
Hepdrick Is getting along nicely,
and IL ls likely that he will be able
TO return TO his home in Necklenhurg
in the course OF the next week or
two
The pistol ball, which penetrated
Hendricks bladder. according to the
belief of the hospital surgeons, is
thought TO have lodged In his left hip.
No effort has been made as yet to
probe for the bullet. Pace was shot
through the shoulder and has suffered
little from the wound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
GREAT OYSTERS ON NILE.
] Engineers Find Giant Species ON Old
Building I'm River

t.. Government engineers constructing
bridge from Boulac TO Ghezirch
while Boring for the erection of the
piers came across the remains OF an
old building, on which were found
clinging a large number of oysters of
a giant species. Some of them have
most perfect mother-of- pearl. They
belong to what is called the Aetheria
Nilotica. and traces of this species are
to be found all over Egypt, but above
the present level of the Nile. Their
existence in such places has greatly
helped scientists in determining pre-
vtous courses of the river.
The Nile oyster has some interest
ing comrades In the Nile crab and the
lanistes, sort OF snail. which differs
from the ordinary snail In that 1t has
Its spiral wound in the reverse direc-
lions. 1t remains to be seen whether
this oyster is OF an edible nature.
This discovery of pearl bearing oys.
ters Is interesting. in view of the ex-
periments Of the Soudall government
in the Red Sea.--Paris Scientific Jour-
nal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
HINDO4O SIGNS NAME
WITH HIS BIG TOE
Daubs it With Ink and Stamps
Impression on Bank
Deposit.

CHICO, CAL. Sep. 1.--Identifica-
ton methods were given new twist
In Chico bank when q Hindoo squat
ted on the floor, jerkcd or his shoe
and used the great toe Of his right
foot for stamping an impression on
the deposit slip The Hindoo sigma
lures all look alike to bank cashiers.
who use thumb imprints as IN ad-
ditional means of Identification in
cases where depositors hail from the
Far East. ~
Thia system could not be followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

out because the would-be depositor's
hands had been scalded at Hamilton
City while working around the sats
OF boiling water in the sugar factory.
He solved the problem by directing
the Hiudoo to take of his shoe.
This operation complete. the de-
podtor was handed the ink pad and
the deposit slip. Putting 10th feet
on the floor. he pressed the toe on
the ink and then transferred 1t to
the paper. making a clear inpge ssion.
The impression will hardly answer as
well as the thumb prints. but the
bank says II will do as long as the
custom does not become general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

Luther T. Matthews 1876 S. Laurel ST. Richmond Va 10 S1
Hunter Pendeton 918 Jessamne ST. Richmond Va "a 200
MIR. w. M. Bickers Jr, No. 504 North Twenty-fifth
street, Richmond. Va. 15SoO
Miss George MONTGOMERY, No. ll6 North Lombardy
street Richmond Va Is 140
F. NJ Sharp ZOOS NJ Street Richmond Va....... 5000
DISTRICT NO. &
Mrs j. j. Gardener Franklin Petersburg Va 5l7595
Rev. G. E. b. Smith, Cumberland 20hb10
Mrs. E. Frank Grove. Blackstone Va Oils
Miss Effie l.. Spratey, Matoaca Va % $50
George Gibson Jr. Chase City, Va........ 5207O
J. Y. Bergman, Bergman $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Harmony in Clothes.

In music definition of harmony"
IL. two or more notes sounded to-
gether.' But this does not mean any
two or more notes. 1t means two or
more notes that are In accord; notes
that produce an harmonious effect
when heard together, and thus give
pleasure and feeling OF rest to the
ear. The same with color. Two or
more colors" seen together produce
what? All that depends upon whether
the two or more colors' are 'in ac-
cord" Therein lies the secret. Let US
endeavor to give pleasure and rest
To the sight by combining our colors
tremendously now that we have taken
TO them once more.-Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
sneeze superstttions.

Sneeze on Monday, sneeze for danger;
Sneeze on Tuesday. kiss a stranger.
Sneeze on Wednesday. have a letter;
Sneeze on Thursday. something better:
Sneexe on Friday. expect sorrow;
Sneeze on Saturday. gay Tomorrow:
Sneeze on Sunday. on Monday borrow
sneeze on Sunday morning fasting.
Your love will love You evxerlasttng.
--Exchanxs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

came a friend Of the Standard through
tn emedium Of the raven tresses.
Il repeat" Lawson declared. ',po-
Qualifedly my statement that the
Standard Oil group of individual ana
government debauchers employ wo-
men against those unfortunate enough
TO occupy any portion of the high
ways or lanes along which. at the
time, Standard OIL happened to be go
carting its debaucberies.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

Herbert H. Babb r. r. d. No Ivor, Va......... 9,060
Mrs X. b. Eanes .6S Wyhe Petersburg, 1900
Willie Proctor Carter Prospect, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
John A. McCraw Nathalie Va $50. S ,025
G. W. Short sos w Washington Peeersbure 5000
Roy Gary, Wealthia 5,0O5
Clinton A. Moseey, Jeffress, Va, .......... 5000
DISTRICT NO. A.
Miss Grace Leigh Cuyer No. 707 CoIquhoun
Danvile, 800 500
Master Robert o. Minter Mar tnsvie $3.50
Walter c. Akrs, Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway Roanoke, 81, 900
Hattie NJ. Ivey No. Coquhoun street. Danvle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Rev. W. c. Burch, No 1906 Everett South Rich
Mrs j. H. Moss No. 603 West Main Street. Richmond,
372 470
Cdis Hnnant, No. 200 West Fourteenth South
Richmond sos 100
Miss Lula Eanes, No. 4as North Twelfth street. Rich
mond Va 36s, SIS
Diaes ff08 Floyd Richmond 345 73O
Miss Euaenia Haynes 700 East Leigh street Richmond
Mrs Cobb Main street. Richmond
Master Richard A. Gaskins, No 300 East Cary
Richmond OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I70 1855
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
REPUBLICANS AND TARIFF.
VIII the KicleYs Lasi on the Payne
9ill in Coming Cnmnaian2

Bin in Cornin~ Campaign?
The Payne tariff Is good tariff.
an excellent producer OF revenue. and
II has had nothing to do with the
increased cost Of living, Such, ac-
cording to reports from Washington,
is In effect the declaration with which
the unirsurgent republicans will go
before the country in the congress
SIGNAL campaign.
Now. the Payne tariff Ia as good q
tariff as anybody had right to ex-
pect from the republican tariff plank
OF 1908. No downward revision was
promised. It Is yielding revenue.
And the high cost Of living Is found
IN other countries as well as the
United States. and che essential causes
thereof are Independent OF the Amer
lean tariff
still. TO a population raging against
ths srsvinx size Of It's bills 9 popu,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Taking Is As a Matter of Course.

Ism II shame inc way she abuses
those poor children"
Have you ever seen her abusing
them ?"
NO"
Have they complained that she
treats them badly"
Not that ! know OFF,
How do you know. then. that she
abuses them?"
Shes their stepmother, isn't she!"
Chicago Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
DISTRICT NO. S.

DISTRICT NO. S.
w r. Eakle, s1 w Main Street Staunton, va. $4,000
S. Matthew Orrson Leesbur9 Observation-Disclosures. l07i60
Miss Halle b. Winefield Charlottesville, Va, $4,000
Rev H. F. Turner, CatJett Va. 1S0n
Rev j. Sydney Cobb Cragsviiie, $3.50
DISTRICT NO. g.
c. E. Stuart Ashland, 554 $50
J. Macomber r. ID. l, Glen allie Va .........
Miss Louise Thomas, Fredericksburg. 3s22s
Mrs. Writ Lefew Todd Fork Union 5000
c. " Snder. Carysbrook, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOLO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

Honesty will succeed as principle
where 1t falls AZ policy.
Insist on yourself; don't Initiate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

The Richmond Vigian Co., nc will S. 900 cash the
highest credits issued ballots subscnr
mono Vronan.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
M

Henry FaIor sold his hogs last
week.
Henry Fallcr Was a Falls City
visitor Saturday.
Miss Panora prosser spent Sun
day With Ethel Duna.
Miss Sadie Curran spent Sunday
with Miss Katie Renke.
l.. 4 Dunn and son, Eugene, We're
Falls City visitors last week.
Miss Carrie Dunn spent Sunday in
Barada with Miss Verda Williamson.
Rudolph Faller is building a fine
new hay barn ON his farm this
spring.
Rudolph yoegla and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
/. \. Dunn.
Miss Bertha Goetz returned Satur-
day from an extended trip to Hum
boldt aud Dawson.
Miss Annie Renke returned home
Sunday from a visit 10 her sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Bauman
Willie Frederick. who was kicked
IN the face by "A horse some time
aso 10 much better. Dr. Andrews re-
moved the stitches this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
ZION.

Miss Ellen Wyler spent Sunday at
her home.
Miss Bessie Quinn spent Sunday
with ter parents at this place.
Miss Sophia Wittwer has organic
I'd a music class for this summer.
Gottleib Dandliker is very low at
this writing, not being able to leave
his bed at all.
Mrs. Charles Smith is also on the
sick list. She has been quite ill for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Staldor spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dandliker.
Mrs. George Schneider, who has
been quite sick is on the way to re-
covery, but is not yet out of dan
ger.
Mrs. ". II. Wyler and daughter,
Emma, attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Zimmerman of Hiawatha last Friday.
r. Burgett and Miss Blanche Ian
ming We're quietly married by the
county judge Wednesday. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
DAWSON.

r, + Riley was ON the sick list
last week.
Mr. and Mrs James O'Grady drove
TO Mumboldt Sunday.
Roy. Holdeman returned from
conference this week.
Miss Laurctta 0'Grady was a
humboldt visitor Friday.
fhe store is opeu aud seems
10 be- onjoyipe fajr trade.
Miss Nesta liyeiy spent Saturday
and sunday at her home in Fails
city
Nrs Hannah Ely is very sick at
present sac was mprovine but
ias taken a relapse
Misses Theresa aud Marjorie Kean
are q scholars in the eighth grade
and Nora keau is nov enrolled in
the grammar room.
Tom kean and family have moved
~ III" house formerly occupied by
Al. {. R.ley and family. Mr.. Riley
moved ! is family to the Keaa farm.
Miss Mary Helm vas surprised by
about twenty of her little friends
Saturday afternoon, the occasion he
Ing in honor of her birthday. Al
report a splendid time. They show
cred her with pretty gifts.
Miss Adah Helm was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by about
ewelye OF her girl friends. They
each made it a point to try and look
more ridiculous in their dress and
appearance than the other, and the
fleet was surprising. Miss Adah re
aeiyed many beautiful and useful
presents. She declares it was the
best birthday she ever had.
The Sophomores entertained their
friends at the home of Mable Holde-
man last Wednesday evening. The
rooms were decorated in gold and
garnet, the class colors. and Miss
Mable was declared by all as a
splendid hostess. \ delightful
lunch was served by Miss Mable
assisted by Miss Gladys Buser. AT
Ter lunch all departed for their homes
tull of praise for the happy even
ing spent with the ninth grade.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
STELLA

EflaI# IfiubIe is 8uIte# sIek with
catarrhal ferea.
#l6t3e Edward RH.m..s las been
#..6 die pa=f week
Mrs Matte Hodge la ben saf
li.#= With the grip dc past week
9'# l'eaSs aa.sa u. d son was
s'.a ~ VT. anu WIS j. ~. 9oo'io'
us. 2'iat .fi'i'is"H 81 2a'#iH y
,r.. ,4.5.# - -
..s.r4. j.. oa..z. .=,=,., 49, -.
xeaE
H. Clark came n. from Kansas
civ lasr week 70 attend In funeral
Of IL. Weller
ueadamse e. / eIaaan and e
VVaeeler were Kansas eit, visitors
fba. first af III. o.aaL
" uossacE and ,qifa visited
The farmers sisf.r Mr.. + Ayitha4
fhe first of tho week
e... ,. ...,
for tho mast two ,aoRs wae ahlo to
hi in school again Monday
e,.
n,
i've i. Fo,Is Citv tbis ,ool,
n n.,,
"7''
- ~
q ''g.' u 'a De,,
:"
''''
So
=. c.'n1
o.
3onl Jenkins VINO llNeS west OIL
~
%, -
'laFi's "eaN'f ana vic were III
SleiIa Monday evening getting ae-
quaIliled WIN the new boy al Inc
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
The County in General
The 'Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
SHUBERT

erwin SHaf.H aaH e0#H
0sitor 9e.eu0s
Dr ners ct r.HIe6. #N.af..# I#f -
tdne reialne- #IsIe.
SUPP. r. j. oliver was 8. business
visitor hsre Lass wea&
Mrs Ella Slasle entertained Mis-
Monie Lundy Al dinner sunday.
Henry Williams Who las been
very sick is SLOWLY Improving
simson Weddle WIS under The doc.
tors care ia 81 Joe several DAYS la#f
week.
Warren uutchiues OF Falls city
spent Sunday with his son. Guy and
family
James Berus aud family low oc
enpy the Ross kiuton property ON
Main street
Lud Morehead oil Barada spent
The first of tho week looking after
business here
T. c cunnneham Of Stella spent
several days hcro last week viii his
daughter. Mrs. Roy Edwards
Mrs Trayers aud daughter were
the guests of relatives at Thurman.
Iowa, several DAYS last week.
Rex Oliver. who has been WORKING
in the Citizen Office. spent Sunday
in Falls CITY with his parents.
/. {. s%hulenbere and wife spent
a few days last week Will lake
Birdsloy and family near town
Prof. Carr and family OF Omaha ar
rived acre Saturday. They expect
TO make this their future home.
Mrs. William Leslie, who has
spent several weeks with her par.
ents al Hardy. returned home We'd.
nesday.
Mrs. Smelling. who underwent an
operation the latter part Of last week
is now doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Mrs ]. \. Upton, Who has been
visiting her parents here for some
time, loft for her homo in Albany.
Mo. sunday.
Dr. Candy of llumboldt passed
through here Sunday enrouJo 10 ST.
pcroin. where he went 10 look after
dis land interests.
Elder Murray viii be the pastor
Of The Christian church for the com
ing year. lie with his family will
occupy the Felt property ON Rail.
road street.
The Woman's Literary club was
entertained At the home of Mrs.
mler ON Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Upton of Albany. No. was tie guest
Of honor \ splendid program was
prepared aud a general good time
was had by all present. Dainty re-.
treshments We're served by the
hostess.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

Fully riue out of every ten cases
of rheumatism of The muscles due
10 cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism. neither OF which require any
informal treatment. All that is need.
I'd to afford relief is the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Imminent
Give it a trial. You are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief il
affords. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
lion, headache. biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin ard dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18
RUIO

4Hs# a.##a= 81 ".-#aH4# Wa II. auie
visitor .aaaa#.
Ms H#.# Pierce aa# a Fails g5e
as..ar. Isl week
= n. Gllp Of W1mare va a
Ralo visitor Monday.
v Hin6le Of F~oa.#-eua NJ d
Galosisitor saturday.
Charlie Scott Of kansas 0as Il RuIa
visitor Il day last week.
james Niltsc was a business visit.
or 10 Colts. kls.. tins week..
John Lyuds Of Kansas city aas
Il Rolo visitor last saturday.
Mrs. Marie Taylor returned from
ii visit 10 Kansas City friends
Mrs EffIe Cramcr of Preston Wis.
ned with her mother SUNDAY.
!. II. Waterman of Lincoln was a
Rulo business visitor this week.
Mac Anderson and son visited at
their home at Ashland. over Sunday.
Miss Matbers Of Auburn spent
sunday with Miss Ncrher in this
city.
Mrs. james Osborne aud httlc son
were 81. Joe visitors one day last
week.
Tho nura Bros have sold thetr
store in Rulo 10 II man by The name
of Wells.
Wayne Richardson came in from.
Denver last week fer a visit with Ru
10 friends.
Josie Murphy came down from
humboldt Saturday ror a visit will
homo folks.
Agnes sehrader came down iron
Preston Saturday to visit her father
and sisters.
Cectl Kaualy came down from
Salem Saturday Tor a short yisit
with home folks.
Nh. and Mrs. Riuehart Of smiu
Center, kas. are visiting Mr.. and Mr.!
u yan,nplkonbera
very sick far tho nost tvo uool,s
is slovl, racoyarino
: ~
~bronobt - rood nrico
','''e"' ''' ''''','
~
''s. ''''''' ,,,''e' ''o "'o',
''''7 ~ :" '''"''' ''s' won
- q ''s'' WIN ''''''e
lake IIooly II FAMILY moved The
i'rst OF The week Ia western Ne.
oraSka,
Goarles Maze visited IN Rolo lasi
week lie will leave soon FOR Cana.
da. where his father has purchased
Iaad.
After IL two months visit with
relatives in this vicinity. VIII Crail
| and Dave Cook left for their hom,