davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
French Socialists aud OId Age Pen
si0us.


When the law establishing old age
pensions was passed Recently in the
French Parliament NJ BRAND and hi-
colleagues thought that they had So
secured a great advantage in the
approaching eleNiions. NJ RENE NIvI-
All, the Socialist Minister Of labor,
who p,It the bill through, admitted that
with the amendments of the Senate.
il was not all that he could wish, but
declared that Il was a great step forward
tn have the Law in the statute book and
that II could b. improved in time The
Ministers had apparently los, sight of
he Socialists repugnanCe Co do any
thing fer himself. in the campaign they
have bcen subjected repeatedly 20
threats. actual violence and accusations
II having betrayed their party
The business Of dealing with super
animated wOTkingrnen. which has been
perpleXing the Governments Of Europe,
has been handIad, speaking broadly. in
two WAYS In Germany and in Sweden
II has been regarded n an economic
question almost entirely; the solution
adopted has been practically compul-
sorry Insurance. To which the working
man himself. the employer of labor and
th" state each contributes share. The
slight contribution by the state h the
only indication Of paternalism or 81
charity IN the transaction. The work
inGman can look With some reason on
his pension a. the result OF hIs own eS-
ertions and foresight, even II these have
heen aided and have been IN a manner
for~ed upon him.
In Great Britain the system lately 60
tabliShed seems based on the Poor law
organization. The machinery IL appar-
emily an extension Of the practice Of out
door relief. and a. Is the case with that
arrangement. more care seems 90 be ex-
erted Ia exclude from its operation per-
sons who, for any reason, are not en-
titled To il than 20 assist those who
should benefit from the Law. The A.
sistanoe CONES wholly from the State;
the nottingham who can no longer Sup
port himself In looked upon ~ the rccip-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
Notes Frem Abroad.

Ingenious devices appeal N the people % ch1uA.
The wealthy Chinese are extremely fond % mua1-
cal instruments and often carry two ~ mare
watches aud wear foreign glasses Ths CHINA
man IL well known for his fondnesa for olaekAI
iele-cOpr. ned glasses. In fact almost any eden
une instrument
The nsh catch IN the Arcuc Ocean aloaR M
siberian coast amOunU eaeh year 70 about SouGnA-
0s posind.. worth shout 81. so0m. TIE yisla Of
Ne Amur district IL solOoo.0o pounds. w0F0
81 tDGO. These figures 90 not include ne
millions Of pounds consumed ny the local popuIa-
ton and their dogs. An told. the annual nsh
catch Of AsiAuc Russia h iss1ooooo pounds
worth 81 0DUn.
Ginseng. particularly American. h "a popular
ever In CHINA = cure all Fnsdlcine. TIE
American product r. shipped 10 Hoawkong. and
from there sent - all parts OF tue ernp1rsL Whfle
foreign patent medicines flooding ne eOan-
10y they do no, seem 10 Interfere win ne saIs
Of ginseng.
The chinese censorship h . curious insrpuasa-
IL Chinese name n w shih or Imperial Recorder.
and ofncials OF that name known 10 have eR-
lste In the Chou dynasty di2z tas p. Oh. bus were
then recorders pure and simple rather thAn cso-
since - sn n {. they have been IN fu1
enjoyment OF their rights a. ceusorN. 1hs1 are
Called the Eyes and Ears % tire EnipeFor.. Tney
are ptivtleged % crturtse she doings % ths En-
psTor himself. hence their recent eager - degrap
dauoa for neal % one Of their number ~ Prinss
Ching. says the Shanghai correspondent of Gse
ioodon T'ass.
The WORKMAN. Hamburg Amerfka and Han
burg Brcmen Africa lines ars searang . direct
steamship servtce between Ncw Y@sk ana Wnss
Africa me nrst steamer leaves Nsw Yoxh On
July - for Las Palmas. Sekondi. AcerA Laros.
CalabaF and Dnsla- ~ business vasraa0 other
West African and German Southwest Afriesn pors
wiI Ne added
IN round figures ehs drink bin 90 "a Uniaea
Kingdom In iso vas s7Tsnnnyaoo. or s1nnnn0W
less Than In lsos. of the decEeass aaA.ann1ao Was
IN sptutz. the quantity consumed beinx TAm.T,S
GALLONS less. Even the beer conssnnpe1oa On %
esA IN barrels. . value 81 sAaonnoA
China has contracted IN England aog Q unan
cruiaeg Win complete armamsne
The HongkOng and ShaaGhaA Bnnhing CugpDEa-
lion. win many branches IN the par Rasa. made
net proat Of ta.Na0nn IN Ne lsst hssf % lals.
Tue repoFt speaks encoaragingiy - uods coadt-
lions out there.
The Manufacture % rattan furniture n oegin~
ming 20 attract atisaaiou IN the PhiIlppinea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

prsms oouxe oreA~U nftsd staseS: q nsw
and vida fisld wns opened. The oass
Of the correspondencs schools at Scran-
ton could not have been decided other
wise than it has been decided conaAs-
tently with the decision In tho tele-
graph case. II a message transmitted
over wires by means Of electric signals
can he deemed a subject Of interstate
commerce. a like character could NOT
we'll be denied TO the text books. letters
Of instruction and apparatus forwarded
through the mails nom Que State 20
another by the teachers Of tho oOFre-
spOndence schools.
Interstate commerce being q matter
outside the province Of State legislation
and within the control Of Congress. the
eXaction Of any statement from q cor
poration engaged in such commerce. n
a condition Of allowing it 20 do an inter
state business h declared by the SUI
preme Court 70 be unwarTanted. While
the Kansas statute did not expressly
require the correspondence schools 20
take out license In Kansas. Il had prac-
tically the same effect In denying the
corporation all power 90 do business
unless Il had fled tho required paper
with the Secretary OF State A Mr..
Justice HARLAN says: 1t imposes a
condition upon q corporation Of another
state seeking to do business In Kansas
which in the case Of interstate business
is a regulation Of interstate commcrce
and directly burdens such commerce.
The State cannot thus burden interstate
commerce.'
The supreme Court holds further that
IL was incompetent for Kansas to close
the doors Of i'm courts against the cor
rpspondence schools unless thsy OBJ
tained the prescribed certificate from
tho Secretary az State. II Kansas
could under any circumstances lawfully
prohibit its courts from entertaining
jurisdiction Of u suit brought by a cor
poration % another State engaged in
interstate business upon a contract aris-
ing ont OF such business this point
M opinion il ,exprsssed-the Supreme
NffNNN - NUeAN W. HhNh N'NNNiAA'NA
could he imposed a. was attempted in
the case under consideration. In refer
enCc IN the right of perSOns and cOrpO-
rations 10 sue and defend in the courts,
Mr. Justice HARLAN quotes from an
earlier decision: The right TO slIe and
defend in the courts Is the alternative Of
fore. In an organized society it Is the
right conservative of all their rights, and
lies AZ the foundation of orderly govern
ment II is one Of the highest and most
s-Ssseptial privileges OF citizenship, and
must he allowed by each State TO the citi-
Zens II all other States 20 the precise ex-
tent that IL is allowed 10 its own citizens
Equality Of treatment in this respect 10
no, left To depend upon comfy between
he States. buS is granted and pro-
ieCte,i by the Federal Constitution,
Tho Chief Justice and Mr. Justice
MCkENNN dis-enied from this decision
The grounds of their dissent are not
stated II NAV well be that they regard
the power of the several States a. ah~o-
hte and uncontrolled by the Fesleral
Constitution in respect IN the conditions
upon which a State will permit a foreign
corporation 10 do business within its
bon,ierS al all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

To TIE EDtroa o. TVS SUH-Siv. one prfnei.
pal troabls with the clothes convention In New
YORK that w. q. t. disrOurses upon Is that IL I.
regulated By the dealers.
We're w. O t. emboidsned % wear . straw hat
before June be couldn' dott bersu.s he couIdn Z
buy ne hat Tue opsning caI on the straw hat
'ohanGs h Just well settled by the traders a.
are the rules OF the Stoca EHchAnge
Proud man must be contnnt with Ms hataer1s
dictum. and what's more he must take what 4.
handed out TO him when she unne eome- vheeh.v
or not he would prefer . higher OF lover crown
Q wider o. narrower brtm.
In these thsnGs men better than cattle
% he hcrded and driven where the dealer Iiststl
Women are different They will make monkey.
OF themselves for . fashion foisted on them nv
crafty modasaes and milliner- hut they ar. w.II
aware 90 The potency % their o~u influence In
having what they want Wien they want a.
NV YoaE. Apgtl "a. ORsEHVxn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
shesD IN nsassaenasstss.

FrosS ~ h0moH BvsHscTN.
Massachusetts, was once . sheep raising STATE.
buI has lost tnis Industry. Ptwures are being
csnpaleA in once % the secretary ~ the Stass
Board OF Agriculture. :. Uswts Ellsworth. and
they lndacats that In Q few years the whole noek
wtIl die in IssO tssTs were 1880 sb-rvp In the
state but ne Number has decreased nearly every
year 80 that 70 dAy there are only about ss.0m
Doss are SAID 10 be ths Cause of this decrease
They chase tho sheep and frtght~n th~m 20 that
the owners and 10 pr0ntless % attempt % raiss
any. 10 10 suggested that the industry. uhi~h n
naturally prohtabls. viii nsver thrive again IN
Massachusetts an . lnw n pass~t whieh viii
restrain M dogs. No such Legislation has beea
ashed fDS IN reneat years. parity because % the
great sympathy Cor dogs mat waa dispiayed when
assrunpts we're made - have thcm restrained
e-r,paraFtly On aocSant % hydr0phohia. Ths
farmers do not ezpect that they would be abls 20
rne.s that sympathy and oppoaiSioa sOcccnafsliy
IN ahe Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

0uKsD1 camsey4l1s. aaalsgeo dsnounos
the measure ass'a .coeAsSafion Of ths
resources Of tho prOlstarhs'; for thu
law calls on those who arc 20 profit BY
it 20 pay one-hAlf cent Q working day.
NJ BRAND and his colleagues are 60
bo made to pay. II NJ. GuEsDE and other
true Socialists can muster vOtes enough.
for shining against the Socialist OonOep-
ton Of the State a. an automatic ma
chino that shall contribute the means
for everything tho individual may want
but TO whose support tho individual
must contribute nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

nsssee b psrhAp~ Go npse potsue and
oomprshanaivoan thoU ninsd 9tztes. and
the 0ovurnor. 90 fAr as the primaries
are concerned. hns nearly everything
In his power; but three out Of FIVE OF
tho J'lstiOsa have declined tho primaries
and win 20 before the people at the gen.
eral election. We. venture no predio-
tons In tho present disturbed state Of
Tenn~aseo politics. Governor PArTKR-
SON. however. presents another illus
tration Of our thems. He n q fighting
man In every sense OF the word. He has
defied and challenged all his enemies.
and this under q handicap that might
well have appalled, another statesman.
He h In fact . typical Tennesseean. rcd
headed, virile. oomhative. and II he
doeant win out e viii not DO for want Of
cold courage and stupendOus nerve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

Tho Barclay stsest fruit dealer who was
fined for sailing by short measure was
ectsCeed and prosecuted by . State In
spoOsor oe weights and measures An
other nagrant oAss Of hAyssed Interior
oncs with tho hbsSties % New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25


Dean Ge01He n FrAnkf0reeT head Of ne de-
partEnene % chemistry az the state University
n mahtn9 . report On the peculiar case Of the oak
shat committed suicide On the university ~Ampus
by drawing - much copper thFOuxh its ruots IN 70
Ita Tissues that u died Of sunOra Ton
Whsn the oak Was cut down me particle. ara
shia layer Of copper we're found IN al ~ hbrrs
The COPPER Was tested and found 20 Ne % . per
cent pure. 10 r. said 70 be the most pecuIiar
cass record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
L..u Passionate. Of P.--.yIv..,. CN-rrA

PrDNa ~ Phagdsiphf1 Rsr1vd
me Rev. W. y. Atkin. Installed last Tuesday a.
pastor 10 TN Chartiers ntt~d Presbyterian Cnn-
Rrp9aei1n m Washington cy1ntv. IL ~. eigh IN
pastor % that congregation IN = period covering
iA ysars dDee It's Organization In iTlA The long
est pasaoraas was mat ~ ~ Ramsey. VIM min
tatsred 70 ne congregation for forty four years
The nest longcst Sas that of IIr. ". n. Smiley a
utts over twenty srvea years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
west virginia sasE. Cr.p.

HuanHgasS eorrssD0sdesor WArrsiss I=fsgiSsEs,r
The snake crop IN Cab-i county Il said 10 ne
unusually good this year. ard farmers report it
h unusual thing e NIL nine ten In the course
Of paouxhin9 neld. They are principally Of the
hlark snake variety ami have not been - numer-
ous IN many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

Mr.. sEEDKL. the Socialist Mayor 20
Milw2ukes. has decli1ed 20 90 on the
ChautAuquA lecture platform. Let this
fact be recorded In his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25

m 90, '-ssnf, tha '1roT urtia rTsasse-tpfs 'o'
unfc sro- ufsA hare wizard aT'ioss rs'ursf iAsS
mas ~ an easss ss7d stamps TOSfhai purposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-25
,.h. cr,p,,.a. p, nan. Ps.spaIa.

DAILY. Per Year .... ....................' . 90
SCNDAY. Per Year ....-.............'..' = %"
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Wear ......... = 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Peg Meath. 100000. 10
Postage To foreign countries sdded.
All checks. money orders. &C. 70 he made pay
able TO THE SUN.
Published by the sun Printing snd Publishing
Association AZ i7n Nassau street In the Borough
ofManhattan. New York. President Of the Aa>O
eiauoa. Edward = Mitchell. 10 Nassau street;
Treasurer Of the Association, n. = iAfan. 100
Nassau street; Secretary Of the Association. d. ".
Quinn. no Nassau street
London once Fmnghsm House. Arundelstrest.
suAnd me daily and sunday suS are on sale IN
Ioad0n a. the American and Colonial ESchangs,
Carlton street Regent street. and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. II Green street, Chsrins Cross Road.
Paris ofsee a. Rue Louis le Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are sale ~ Kiosaue 4, near the
Grand Hotel Kiosaur u. Roul-vard des CsDucinea.
conner Piaes De rOp~ra. and KiOsaus 10 boulevard
deu.Itatens corner Rue outs IL Grand
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
ULTIMA HORA
Ell PROBLEMA LUSETAf4O

YORK goberno Portugal esta cog "fo
nedo oIdados demsrar sehae
ndependencil. Para favorable
los sodados gobrno cenca general de al ee
Ell veradero obieto cencar regmieuo3 Pero los sd
ados de ha negado
Ia cencia De hay pegro Los reouconarios mill
clvileS eStan de la
As
pegan gran empeados monarquco estn
de
pcrderlos Tn separation la iglesia
ado ea prparaci6n haber promugado
dcIeto seuarizndo tod Las escuea ;rm
nat ell preado al -oberno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
Habla papa Foraker
DECLARACIONES RADICALES

York, martesEn discrso que pronunc6
sabado noche Maryse Ohio
al orone Roosevelt ideas de naci0nasmO. FL
declare partdo repubcan0 estaha acuamente ucd0
victoria enengos dentr0 Al
cumpi las promesas hecas la paaorma
naconamO, Mr. Foraker dO smejane paaora debera
segud unicamente ell de Mr. Roosevelt
nado nnguno de los partido 1912 Ell
Ohio declare Bryan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
Ell comercio contra Roosevelt
LA CAMPANA Sc COMPLlCA

Nueya York ri Roosevelt, pronancaa o~rr
New de cHn',!a7o Henry
Stnon Queda sin noNead In Sltuar6n political Los con an
clnddat0
de eonCs popular las ronsttye
attraction cuauer ugr donce q liable Los John
A. candidate dem6crata para oIernaor
81 de egaCa e de pae Re DIX
NIGGA los mpados de fahr de papc decran Q sr5n
ratos uuy bien que rceilen bu'nos Iouat-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
TIN NAUFRAGIO EN- YUCATAN
I'll. BLTEFiELDS 4 PIQUE

Nue,t York q. nornego }neHclS
0 do puue Yucaan dnrne la
Bucfed e Cornto. eg6 New Orleans
naticias buqae III BaedS tcne % persooas bordo
denso su triplacoiu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
Ell TEATRO DE LA VIDA
UN ACTOR ASSESSING

York, martes-Comancan de Madrid drama ensa-
PARTICIPATES actOes del aro
Actuadade ESpana uante la representation del domingo
Salvador que desempenaba pae
monento espeddo recurr6 al ases
para yengarse Fue detenidO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
Los dramas por las nubes
iIN AVIADOR MUERT0

York martesE Gaptm Madio del ejfrco FRANCES.
Dona, Franca del de ding . pa
el que r Captain rataha de egar
de distauca de 2l0 pies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
La eieouoi6n del doctor Crippen
Sc ADELANTA UNOS DIAS

In ftba Ia eecuclon del pr
Gppen dentit seSno sn sposa en- onS Tue
Novembre, l sheriff eeTcendo
ogavs ftcha e eondenado sera
g : de NoVembu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
Ell BASEBALL EN- Ell MUND0
Ell CLUB VENCEDOR

YORK. biseiai Philadelphia
ago nluo juego ngar domingo reut6
sie IS 4 , 4 le los FilUes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-25
No naufrag6 el Bluefields
Ell BUQUE LEGO A Ia IIABANA

Nueva York,
Buefeds que crca aha uaufrgtdo d Canal d. f3a
dutue la t0mcntA, csta laIaua.
La notica ha producifo muco ge,+r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Drowned in a Well.

. Mrs. Ethelbert Hughes, aged q
years and 5 months was drowned in
a we'll at her home 3 IL miles north
west of Virginia early Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs, Hughes had been in poor
health for some time and it was nee
eSsary for some one to be in atten-
dance upon her continually. Tues
day morning, she sent her little niece,
who was caring for her, into the Gel
lar upon an Grand When the child
returned, Mrs. Hughes was missing
and search was Immediately insti-
tuted, which resulted in the finding
of her body in the well. 1t is not
known whether her death was the
result of an accident or whether her
death was the result of an accident
or whether Respondent on account of
i'll health, she cast herself into the
well.
Funeral services were held and the
remains were buried Wednesday af.
tefnoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
Bates County Fair.

AT meeting of the directors of the
Bates County Fair Association, at the
court house in this city Saturday af-
ternoon, the following appointments
were made:
Gate-W. w. Cannon and G. P.
Wyatt.
Grand stand-Frank H. Crowell
and Ben Canterbury.
Quarter stretch-S. w. Carroll and
Frank Green.
Marshals-Sam Walls and j. Z.
Thompson.
'Arena-Col. c. F. Beard.
Speed Ring. W. Riley.
Horses-Jas. A. Harrison, j. E.
Hook and Frank WEIGH.
Mules, Jacks and Jennettes-Al.
Lindsay and j. g. Walker.
Hogs, Sheep and Goats-W. H.
Gerkin, w. "A. Baker and w. Ii.
Sellon.
Stalls and pens-A. o. Welton and
T. j. Day.
Poultry-C. A. Allen and M. R.
Lyle. Poultry exhibits will be under
the direction of the Bates County
Poultry Association.
Agricultural hail.. j. Mckee and
Frank Jewett.
Farm and Garden-Chas. Douglas
and VIM. j. Crews.
Horticulture-W. H. Holloway.
Textile and Art-Mrs. Frank Allen,
Mrs. R. E. Mooney.
Pantry and Store-Mrs. j. A Trim
BILE, Mrs. w. w. Cannon and Mrs.
w. R. Bell.
Culinery Dept.-Mrs. Sam Walls,
Mrs. Alice Allen.
Clyde Mcfarland appointed to fill
vacancy on board Of directors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28
A Tasty Window.

The Walker-McKibben Mercantile
Company has window dressing
which is well worth description.
The display consists of a pastoral
scene, over which is flying an air
ship, with Teddy bears for passen-
gers, carrying the firms leading
brand of shoes. The scheme is
worked out in detail, even to adver-
tisements on the fences, and Walker
McKibben are to be congratulated on
the originality of the window. L. q.
Bynum designed and constructed the
display.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

Miss Myrtle Smith has returned
from an extended visit to Oklahoma.
Mrs, Sarah Landin of Kansas City
visited her nephew, John CheShier of
Amoret last week.
j. o. Miller and family came down
from Kansas City the last of the week
for visit with Nj. and Mrs G. C.
Miller.
Mrs. Jno. F. Ludwick and Mrs. c. c.
Duke have returned from a visit with
the family of their brother, Frank
Mcconnell, of near Hume.
The man who handles his soil well
has few weeds and, as a result, has
very little terror of bad weather or
drought.
The news comes that Charley Hill
ton, veteran editor of the Appleton
City Journal is critically i'll at his
home and so serious is his condition
that his death would not be a sur
prise says the Rockville Booster. He
was taken while at his desk Tuesday
and so far but little Improvement is
in evidence.
The Peoples Bank is sending an
Tnouncements to friends and patrons
OF the observance of the second ami
versary of that institution to be held
Saturday August 6, 1910. The burg
lar proof safe, recently purchased
will be on exhibition, and il is wei
worth an examination. There vii
be on display a ten thousand dollar
bill and a one thousand dollar bill
Tasty souvenirs have been ordered
and will be given to every one pres
ent. The bank will be open from
800 a. m. to 400 p, m. and from
700 p. m. to Top. m. Every one i,
. invited.
doc" Hulett had the audacity t
state in the presence of competen
witnesses to-day that he caught will
hook and line ten fine bass in tn,
clear waters of Jasper county a few
days since, Dudley Bradley main
tanned it was against the state fish
law to catch more than one fish at
cast and was just entering into til,
details of the law when Bill Hedden
who has fished alongside Hulett il
the past came to the doctors rescue
declaring he was mot guilty. "-Ricl
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-07-28

"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. lS-tf
Miss Clara Hill is visiting at Me-
vada.
Miss Sallie Curry is visiting at
Lamar.
j. B. Duvall made business trip
to Hume Tuesday.
Wayne Short has returned from a
visit with his son in Oklahoma.
Miss Nina Culver is visiting lat the
home of j. A. Page, near Adrian.
Mrs. Clarence Morris and children
are visiting relatives in Johnstown.
= Cool underwear Black & Arnold.
Mrs. J. w. Huffman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Silvers, at Leban-
on, Mo.
Miss Helen Knudoan of Texarkana,
Texas, is visiting the family of E. A.
Steward.
Miss Pearl Harbaugh has returned
to Wichita, Kansas, after visit with
Misses Linda and Jessie Nix.
Base Ball shoes Black & Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Nyhart of Springfield,
Oregon is a guest of the family of O.
j. Radford at Spruce.
pet.slippsrs Black gArnold.
Mrs. Frank T. Clay yeturned from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Bevington of Kansas City.
Mrs. Church Wort of Bradyville,
Iowa, accompanied by her two chill
dren, is visiting relatives at Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knight Of
Carthage were guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ed Culver the first of the week
R. D. Radford of Deepwater town
ship was a business visitor to the
county seat Tuesday.
A. A. Whitmore returned to Ho
burg, Mo-, Sunday after visiting with
the family of DR.. A. E. Lyle.