davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
Famous Circus Character XIII

PERU. Ind, Jan. 5.-Thomas Bur,
ing trainnlaster for the Wallace Ha-
genbacil circns, which Is Is winter
quarters here, and known by the CIR
Gus folk throughout the country as
."iIog Face Dutch" was killed here TO
day by Wabash railroad switch en-.
CINE During has been connected with
many CT the large circuses, but gain
ed most OF his reputation at the time
when he was alleged to have stolen
several freight cars containing circus
Dharaphcrnalia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
MEETING NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF EQUITY
Sir--You are requested TO meet at hall
this evening TO pay tribute OF respect
10 the memory OF our deceased broth
er. Dennis Broderlck, late of 332 Sell
den-ave. BY order OF Sir knight
Michael p. Bourke. Maher. Sec'y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

LOST-Brooch set with da-
monds. between Garrick Thea.
ter and Hotel Cadillac or
Chandler Ave. and Hotel
Cadillac; liberal reward for
return. Telephone NJ 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
MAN KILLED IN CAFE.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Jan. 81
John H. Ryan, brother OF a Catholic
priest of Watervliet, was eit'ie-
strangled to death or given ether IN a
restaurant on Water-st last night. The
details OF the crime are not known To
the police. but 1t is believed that Ryan
was the victim of plot. Bert Hemp.
ter and Kid Cartcr. the latter former
pugilist, are under arrest, but refuse
to talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BIRDS AND GOLDFISH.
Also dogs OF all breeds: medicines. sup
plies OF AZ klads, mail orders sRe..
cialty. Illustrated catalogue and
special offer iaaiicd free on request.
EDWARDS BIRD STORE. l29 Mich
fgan-aVe. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
a. The.
People Pages


Advertisiug rates under any
classification in these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash ia advance. No advertisement,
inserted, for less than 10 cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
The telephone directories may have .
advertisements charged at above
rates. Cali
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL--MAIN l48S.
For the convenience Oh patrons,
arrangements have been made win
.ne tolowing TO receive liner Al
Refreshments at the same rate ~
s"afsed with the home ofnce.
EAST SIDE.
n"nu l Coal Co.. 43a Can
neId ave. east.
Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
hrown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
- merherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
-. -. u. Eansor, sS5 Grand River-ave-
turner stanton, los Myrtle-st.
~. DrfscOll, AT Michigan-ave.
-. W. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
W. W. Hush. b94 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTEWl VIlAN Lines
Detroit Upited Iuterurban Lines.
AN -AEI<Atl IIMvTIn<-

petroit Upited Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LINITEDS-
az a M l0.3S a. m. and 3:3S y. m.
Eiint only, 6.3s y. m Locals for Flint.
. nj, and every two hours to 9 y. m
~ ford only. IL y. m. To Romeo, a
-, very two hours to 10 p. m. III pm.
t,oRT HURON LIuiTEDs--7sf5a a. m.
,oasa m. s.45 y. m. $40 y. m; Satur-
- onIy 1875 d. m. sundays only.
~, m Locals, for Port Huron hourly.
: m TO 5 y. m; also y. m 70 Ma
a. "'Itv' 10. Mt. Clemens. half- hour
$40 a. IN. 10 y, m. and hourly Ia
~ m To Mt Clemens via shore
itns hourly. 0ssS a. IN. TO s;ss y. m.
ais, SO, rpo IruiTEDs--S:so a m. fI;so
p 20 aud $40 y. IN. Locals for
"a ma, IA, hourly. 6ise a. m. 20 sac p. m.
aiso ssO and II D m. for Monroe.
aSx sI,sON LTNfTED>-s:ts a. m.
80 s.tb and e:f5 p IN. Locals for
i.rson. a IN. and every two hours I
20 ~ ~ m: for Ann Arbor.. a. IN. ana
sSoonrlv, To II p. N. for plymouth and
Nnoult.htSy,lle $40 a IN. and hourly 90 4sSo
NJ ~, also a. m and II y. m saline
III xx.,d.tt~ Divisios--5:75 a m. and
hail hourly 10 s.sS y IN, hourly 20
ii r..s,ns Divs-sss--s a. m. half-hour1
III 10 m. then hourly 20 ~ y. IN
vvsrs,t,,in CHAM only, ~ p. M.
orchard Lake Bs>tsfss--e a m au4
hourly until IA y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

Of.D SHOES made new while you walt.
the modern way Famous shoe Re-
pairing Co. IS State-st Cherry 5sS-k-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
DIED.

CROSSLEY-Jan. 8, 1910. Luke Cross
ley, at his residence, 297 Fourteenth
ave. Notice of funeral later.
FLORISTS.
MRS. +. RUSH, FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality: also potted
plants. 76s Michigan. West 35-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

Job Printing done right. Times
f<9S or City 23S6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 5 John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1885.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
SAVED A SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was moro agreeable to
J. IA. Stone of Kemp, Tex. than fac
ing 1t from what doctors said was
consumrtfon. II contracted Stub
born cold" he writes. that develop
ed cough. that stuck to me in spite
OF all remedies for years. NY weight
ran down to 100 mounds. Then be-
gan to use Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry. which completely cured me 1
now weigh 17S pounds" For coughs,
colds la grippe. asthma. omorrhaga.
hoarseness Group. whoooing coush
and lung trouble. its supreme. SOC,
s1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaran-
teed by Finney's Drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
PROGRESSIVE head.
QUARTERS At 6. F

Grand Forks Herald: Progressive
republican headquarters will be
pened in this city within the course
Of a month and an active campaign
will at once be begun. The head
quarters will be in charge of Joseph
M. Devine, chairman of the cemmit-
tee. An effort is being made to Sc
cure Thomas Hall of Bismarck, who
served as secretary 'ast year, to
again serve in that capacity. Mr..
Hall is at the present time secretary
of TIE state board of railroad COM
missioners, but it is thought that he
will resign that position to take
charge of the campaign again for the
progressives.
Although all tie details of the
campaign that WILL be carried on
have not been arranged, one of the
interesting features will be num-
Der of addresses in the state by men
of national reputation. These
speakers include Senator Knute Mel
son of Minnesota, Senator Dolliver of
Iowa, Senator Cummins of Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
CROP REPORT SHOWS
FARMERS HOLD GRAIN

Washington, Mar. 11.-(Specia)-
Tie Crop Reporting Board Of the
Bureau of Statistics Of the United
States Department of Agriculture e.
Inmates, from the reports of cores
pondents and agents of the bureau,
that the quantity of wheat in farm
ers' hands on March 1, 1910, was
about 1915 per cent, equivalent to
l73,344,OOO bushels, Of last years
crop, as compared with 21.6 per cent
Gas, 692, 900 busLels) of the 1908
crop on hand March I, 1909. and
23.S per cent (152,571 900 bushels) .
the average for the past ten years
Of the quantity on hand on March l.
1t is estimated that about 1913 per
cent of the crop viii be shipped out
Of the counties where grown, as
compared with 1872 per cent Of the
1908 crop, and $3.50 per cent, the av-
erage for the past ten years, so ship
ped out.
The quantity or corn III farmers
hands on March !. 1910, is estimat-
ed as 379 per cent, equivalent to l.
$50 1865 900 bushels of last years crop
as compared with 1913 per cent a.
O47 1853 900 bushels), of the 1908 crop
on hand March I, 1909, and 1872 per
cent (925,386, 900 bushels), the av'
erage for the past ten years of the
quantity Of the crop on hand March
/. 1t is estimated that about 23.1
per cent of the crop will be shipped
out of the counties where grown,
as compared with 21.s per cent of the
1908 crop. and 900 per cent, the av-
erage for the past ten years. so
shipped out. The proportion of the
total crop which is merchantable is
estimated as SIG per cent Of 1.-The
1909 crop, as compared with SS.2 per
cent of the 1908 crop, and $3.50 per
cent, the average Of the past ten
years.
The. quantity of oats in farmers
hands on March 1, 1910, Is estimat'
ed as 361 per cent, equivalent to
1868 $4,000 bush els, of last years
crop, as compared with 34.6 per cent
(278,S47, 900 bushels) of the 1908
crop on hand March l, 1909. and
1854 per cent (31O,763 900 bushels)
the average of the past ten years Of
the quantity of the crop on hand
March 1. 1t is estimated that 32.7
per cent of the crop will be shipped
out of the counties where grown, as
compared with 1913 per cent of the
1908 crop, and 28.7 per cent, the av-
erage for the past ten years SO ship
ped out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Many ! ! Y new TOWNS \ 5
ON } i MILWAUKEE.

Aberdeen, 8. D., March 11.-Several
new towns on the Cannon Ball branch
of the Milwaukee railroad, extending
from Mobridge. s. D., to New England,
N D., have sprung into existence and
promise to become fiourishing places.
Among them Is Raleigh. The second
town, which has not yet been named,
h made up largely Of scandinavians,
the third town, also as yet unnamed,
is a German community. The next
town is Bentley, which moved two
miles to get on the railroad. Mott,
a we'll established town, Is the next
one one the. line, and following Mott
is Regent, the last town being New
England. Nearly all the new towns
are equipped with stores, lumber
yards. restaurants, etc., in readiness
for the rush of settlers which will
follow the fling for the Standing
Rock reservation lands in Many.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

Senator LaFollette, Of Wisconsin
and ex-Vice President Fairbanks.
Other speakers are being negotiated
with and it is certain that the .peo'
pie of North Dakota Will be given an
opportunity this summer Of hearing
more leading Americans than during
any like period in the history of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
M'CUMbER BELIEVES TAFT
ISGROW|NGIN Strength
INSURGENCY WEAKENING THE PRESIDENCY IS con-
cERnED = ROOSEVELT KNEW WHAT he WAS DOING WHEN HE
RecommENoEp WILLIAM SUCCESSOR TO THE
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT.

Washington, March 11.-Senatoq
McCumber Of North Dakota likes the
Taft administration, and Taft person
ally. He thinks Taft is growing
stronger with the people, and it - his
opinion that insurgency. in congress
SO far as the president and his poll
cies is concerned, Is practically at an
end, and that at present there are In
the senate only one or two Of that
number which stood in violent oppo-
sitiom to him during the tariff session
and the months following it. Before
the close Of the present session he
predicts that these one or two are
to be brought over to the Taft side OF
all essential features Of the legisla-
tive program, so that In the campaign
which is to follow the republican
party will again be united.
Speaking today about Taft and his
administration, as he sees them, Mr.
McCumber said:
when President Roosevelt stood
sponsor for William H. Taft as a 1T
ting successor, he did 80 with a full
understanding of the man, OF his
character and qualifications. He had
entrusted to him the settlement od
some of the most complex and diff
cult matters which had arisen during
his administration, and had become
impressed, not only with his broad
and comprehensive grasp OF public
questions, but also with his ability to
secure results. Taft was not only the
reliable adviser Of President Roose-
welt on all of the great questions that
were brought to the front during the
latter's administration, but also as q
member of his cabinet he shared in
initiating those important reform
movements.
Tariff Schedules Adjusted.
president Taft, on taking the oath
of office, was charged with the duty
Of carrying forward to fruition the
poncdes and reforms initiated during
the administration Of President Roose-
welt. But, in doing so; he must do II
In 'Taft'ss!way, a way that had always
brought good results. His way might
be devoid OF everything of a spectac-
ular; nature, but might be far more ef
fecttHsxhe4ause Of that fact:
Cine spf the first matters for his
consolidation was the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the tariff schedules. The republican
platform declared for a. revision OF
the taritf. That meant a downward
revision so far as possible consistent
with republican protective principles
The tariff question is always the most
difficult problem that congress has te
deal with, owing to the great and di'
versified interests Of the country. We
however; settled that question. We
got a very substantial reduction on
the things we purchase In the great
est quantities. I know many think
that there might have been still great
er reductions without injury. That
probably, ds true, but we got the most
that could he secured. and the presf
dent was ever active in throwing the
full weight of his influence towards
securing such results.
.'But more important than even
the tariff is the general prosperity
of the country. Back Of that pros
perity must always be public conf
dence. Today we are enjoying q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

Post Cards and Novelties for st.
PatFick's Day At Jorgenson's Candy
Shop. -" '2" s",.'1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

FARM WAGONS.
All steel farm wagons for sale,
cheap. 421 Twelfth street. F. Jass-
kowiak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
NORTH SIDE NEWS
John May, r. F. d. Carrier No. 5
Is Dead.
Blood Poisoning From Wearing
Rubber Heel Was Cause.
ON ROUTE 10 YEARS.
One of First to Be Appointed
From Station CA"
Settled in Ottawa County in
Early Days.

John May, one of the first rural
route carriers to be appointed out of
Station CA" died from blood poisoning
at his home, 434 Reno avenue, Tues
day afternoon. The poisoning is
thought to have been caused by
rubber boot which wore a sore
on his heel, resulting in the dis
ease. He was Sc years old. He had
been carrier for route 5, through the
Rochester neighborhood, for ten years
continuously and was one of the Oldest
carriers in point of service in Topeka
Tuesday. but had been suffering from
the effects of the poisoning for some
time previous. Mr.. May had been in
Topeka for about fifteen years. He
was born in England and came to this
country with his parents when he was
seven years old. The Mays settled
near Toledo, Ohio. When the civil
war broke out, Mr.. May enlisted in Co.
I, Ninth Ohio volunteer cavalry, and
served through the entire war.
Soon after he was discharged he
moved to Kansas and settled in OF
tawa county. He was engaged in
farming there until he came to To-
peka.. He leaves a wife and daughter,
and mother in Toledo.
The funeral will be held from the
Oakland Methodist church at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Lin
coin post of the G. A r. will have
charge. The remains will be inferred
in the Topeka cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. T. S. Quiet, which oc-
Cured at Pueblo, Colo, Sunday even
ing. The family formerly lived on the
North side and in Oakle nd, where Mr..
Quiet was in the contracting business.
His wife was sister of Mrs. P. l..
of Topeka. Her husband and son
Orvin survive her. TIE remains were
buried at Trinidad, Colo.
The mixup in names of suburban
plats is at times bewildering. Every
one in Topeka knows Shorey, but In
dianola, where is it?
It is to answer this that I write. In
dianola is one and one-half miles
northwest of Shorey, and is the sup
posed site chosen by the Rock Island
railroad for the new yards.
| doubt if Indianola is on the map
lof the United States I do not know
lsthat Shorey is, but 1 do know that
| Shorey has pleasant lawns full of roses
| in the summer and children; shady
| streets full of children; the finest gar
dens in the world carefully tended by
children; a good school house filled
with children and a school house that
can't be beat. And when it comes to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

After about fifteen minutes of heart
broken wailings on the part of the
two year old across the aisle the two
year old's mother gave in and bought
some chocolates for him with which
he promptly began to plant the seeds
of indigestion and more wailings.
Cry hard enough and you'll get
your way every time" murmured the
rather cynical looking lady on the seat
in front. ''and that rule isn't limited
to babies, either
AS the remark wasn't addressed to
me 1 couldn't express my approval,
but 1 dittoed it.
1t certainly isn't limited to babies
grown children, and some as full
grown as they'HS ever be, who get
anything that those about them have
it in their power to give, simply by
applying that rule.
1 know, for instance. family of
four girls, one of whom has three
times what the other three have.
1 heard her just the other day, af-
ter one of the other had been denied
a certain luxury, boasting that she
was sure she could get it.
I don't doubt it.
Because she is the best loved child ?
Not at all.
Because she knows the value of the
rule-"Cry hard enough and you'll
get your way
In very many families there is some
one member who applies that rule.
Usually it is one of the children, but
not always by any means. Sometimes
it's a father. and once in a cycle a
mother.
And always the rest of the family
gladly give up anything that one hap
pens to want.
A splendid rule, you see.
Only-wen. I'll leave you to sup
If you know family where there is
such a person you doubtless can do
| it.
believing lit was her fate because
fortune teller told her she would
marry Chjnaman, Grace w. Miller
married Charles Song" l read in a
Pittsburg paper the other day.
| 1 wish there could be law to keep
| those people who believe in fortune
tellers away from them.
| 1 am usually disbeliever in the
saving
| 1y to be wise,''
but I think that in regard to knowl-
| edge of the future it is extremely true
And as YOU never can tell whether
| ignorance is bliss or not it really ISM
| safe to risk the folly of being wise
Fortune tellers are for those who
do not believe in their powers.
If you believe a fortune teller CAM
tell you anything of the future and
merely want to waste a dollar or two
| by all means waste it. It is a harm
| less way
AS purveyors of Arabian Nights
| tales to those who know how to rate
| them as such believe in fortune tell
| ers, but as Jewellers of the future tt
| those who regard them as such,
/ think they are a menace to the hap
| piness of the community, and I ad
| wise anyone who believes in them tt
keep goodly distance away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19


Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Starr of Silver
Lake and Mr.. Lamphere of New York
spent Sunday here the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Forest
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Peckenpaugh
of Forest avenue have returned from
Seneca, Kan, where they were called
by the serious illness of mis- brother,
who is reported to be greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Draut of
Larned, Kan, are here visiting his
brother, VIM. Draut and family of
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Ezra Main of Forest and In
diana avenues. died Tuesday morning
OF dropsy and tuberculosis. The re-
mains will be shipped to Mankato,
Kan, for interment.
Miss Martha Anderson left yester-
day for Newport, Ind, to spend sew
eral week the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson has returned
to her home in Williamstown after
spending several days here, the guest
of her parents and other relatives
Miss Blanche Thomas is improving
after several days illness with an at
| tack Of the, grip.
Miss Mamie Miller of North Topeka
was an Oakland guest Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Ward went to Kansas
City Sunday to spend a week, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Isabelle Conway and Mrs. Ro-
berta Maloney are spending this week
in Valley Falls. the guests of their
brother, Mr. Herman Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. French spent
Sunday in Spencer, the guests OF her
parents.
Miss Elsie Marcum of Wichita is
expected here this week to spend a
month, the guest of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marcum.
There are revival meetings being
held this week in the Oakland NJ. E
church, every night with the excep-
ton of Saturday. Rev. F. E. Whittle-
| sey in charge.
Robert Miller left yesterday on q
business trip to st. Louis, to be gone
several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
NEVER GET FAT

:, Womankind wonders why famous beau
ties grow old, but do not grow fat They
I've at silken ease. amid the porcelain
flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out OBJ
scure mortals, flows not illiberalIy down
their alabaster Threats. Yet their life
long loaf does not thicken their limbs rcr
double their chins. What is the secret of
the long-ived gracefulness of the hau1-
One-half ounce Marmola, q OF. FL. Elk.
Gascara Aromatic. 316 OF. Peppermint
Water. This is the famous Maryaoia Pres
cTiption, long familiar to the fashionable
pharmacists of the world and their Glen
tele, but which has only recently pene-
trated to the knowledge of the hal poIloi
of womankind- Since when, for convent
ence sake, it has been put into elegant
pocket form, the MarmoIa PRESCRIPTION
Tablet, which can now be had of we'll nigh
any druggist. fashionable and ordinary, CT
the Marmola Co., 395 Farmer BldgS De-
troit, Mich, in large cases for seventy-five
With this tablet any woman can raduce,
be losing a pound a day, in a few weeks:
take off fat (where it shows most) on chin,
abdomen, hips, etc.. without need for exer-
vising. table restraint, fear of wrinkles.
or the slightest physical harm or uneasi-
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-19

Dorothy Bunce. little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bunce of 333
Adams street. is improving, after sew
eral days illness with an attack of
measles. The quarantine has been
raised from the home.
Mr.. Harry Latham has returned to
his home in Kansas City, after spend
ing several days here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. c. butcher.
Mr.. Frank Powell is unable to be
out on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of Car
bondale, Kan, are here spending sew
eral days the guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Corbett of Effingham,
Kan, is here spending several days
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcfarland of
Great Bend, Kan, came here yester-
day to spend two weeks with their
parents and other relatives and
friends
Mrs. E. B. Carter is able to be out
and around again after several days
illness with an attack of erysipelas.
Miss Josephine Bemis of Kansas City
came here yesterday to spend several
days on business trip. -
Mrs. J. L. Axtell is improving, after
several days illness with an attack of
malaria fever.
Miss Alliben Miller Of Scranton,
Kan, is here spending several days the
guest of relatives and friends and on a
business trip.
Miss Margaret Ensmind is improv-
ing, after being i'll several weeks with
an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Cora Helm of Usage county has
returned home, after spending several
days in the city on a business trip.
Mr.. r. ]. Cain of Argentine, Kan,
spent Tuesday here the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Edward Mills.
Miss Martha Alexander has returned
to her home in Winfield, Kan, after be-
ing called here by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. R. J. Smith of Klein
avenue. Mrs. Smith is reported great
ly improved.
Miss Lula MUELLER of Overlook
spent the day here yesterday the guest
of Miss Rebekah Morrell
Mrs. ]. D. Wilson of Ala Lake street
who has been quite i'll for number OF
weeks with an attack of rheumatism
still continues to improve.
Mrs. Richard Wilson of 1926 Klein
being i'll several months.
Mr.. F. p. Sigler of Indiana will ad-
dress the meetings at the ParkdaIe M
E. church next Sunday, both morning
and evening, upon the subject OF
'"Tithing."
Miss Ruby Holcomb of Wellington
Kan, came here yesterday to spend
several days the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Mccormick.
Mr.. Lucas Ammell of Atchison spent
the day here yesterday on a business
trip.
Miss Martha Ewing is improving
after several days illness with an at
tack of grip.