davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Row Over Players
Has Queer Angles
Half Baked Deal Between Cincinnati
and Philadelphia Starts Nice
Fuss.

The half-baked exchange Of players be-
tween Cincinnati and Philadelphia has
many queer angles to t. In the first
place why President Fogel Of the Philies
should raise any objection to it, whether IL
was made with or without his knowledge
and consent Is a little puzzling, for GER
tainy be is getting the long end Of the
bargain when the habits and dispositions OF
the men are taken into consideration.
Merely on their merits as ball players, the
four men Manager Doom offered TO Man
ager Griffith In the trade are at least as
good as those he is getting in return and
possibly on the whole a bit better. That,
however Is a matter OF judgment and
doubtful az best. But three OF the Philies,
Moren and McQulllen and Bates are the
worst sort OF trouble makers and as a
consequence have been Of little value to
the team Of late Grant, one Of the best
third basemen in the business. is dis
satisfied and that Is bad for a team.
Lobert, Paskert, Beebe and Rowan are all
good players. Chance offered several men
once for Hans Lobert and any team is
fortunate to get him. In the next place, II
what Doom says is correct, II seems strange
Fogel would protest since he had previous
knowledge that the deal was pending. But
to the outside world the most interesting
phase is it's possible outcome 1t may
throw all eight players up into the air and
subject them TO options in which event
other teams might get into the bidding
With the close-working alliance between
the Cubs and the Philies Il is not by any
means improbable that shrewd Mr.. Murphy
may not be able to land a good left
fielder or third baseman out OF this mess
Either Grant or Lobert would do well Fl
place Of Steiny and Bates or Paskert would
help in left. If the thing drags on long Il
may become the entering wedge 10 a biz
split-up between several teams. 1t seemS
To have such Dotantialities
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Tor and got a-cryin. Then, sa2- b. .u
SUNK up and see sc theys rights Boo this
world for lone widow woman An
did SUNK up and says. SAYS l. What 81.
goin TO dor says J.
We're goin' to tear down your hou.,
says they. ITS orders
orders or no. SAYS l. yen no toa.
down me house An Saturday ] gets m,
Mikes old pistol rusty as It was. an u.
bullets In II at ALL but 81 druv 'cm back
an when they come again, / put tho fca.
o judgment in their black hearts with a
box Of flour
Then / saw me lawyer an We STOPPED
EN- for a while by law But when the,
starts again, itu he no empty gun mo-.
no box Of flour I'll have for EN-
Thirty year I've lived here and thIru
six year in this neighborhood. -Four
funerals OF thin I've loved has gone away
from that door with the big hole under
now"
sympathy. not only OF the neighbors, bu.
OF the railroad men as well. Is entirel,
with the little old lady. But they are a.
hopeless as she In the face Of what must
be. Others whose property was condemned
have been paid, but with half a dozen ul
like spirit she has held out. She demands
5000, which the road refuses to pay. She
says she was not present at the condemna
( ton proceedings and that she has been
treated in hlgh-handed fashion. She bames
! the city officials FOR not protecting her
The worst of it u.s." said a Michigan
Central foreman, shes got the rest stirred
up and more trouble is to come. We don't
I know Just whatn be the finish"
1t seems amazing that Mrs. Hines, We'll
past threescore and frail, can endure the
stress Of her own wrath She suspects
everyone but her nearest neighbors anu
| maintains tense vigilance, her most erfc,-
| dVs weapon. barring the flour box anu
empty pistol, being her quick Celtic Tongue
and a formidable thirst for conflict come
down to her no doubt from certain chicl.
| tains who held sway on q certain British
! isle.-Detroit Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Two Fast Games
for Vinton Park
Superiors Clash with Excelsiors and
Dietzes Meet the Benton
Outfit Today.

Two classy foot BAH games will be played
at the Ninton street park Sunday after
noon, the first OF which win be between
the Superiors and Excelsiors and the sec
ond between the Dietz club and the Benton
squad
An four teams are in good condition and
two arguments in which plenty Of rivalry
viii exist are anticipated
Last Sunday the clever quarterback,
Harry smith had his shoulder thrown out,
consequently he will be out Of the game
for the balance Of the season, and his abb
sence from the lineup will cripple the SUI
periors.
The following high-class officials have
been secured for today's arguments Nor
santhaler OF Creighton, referee; umpire
sporting editor OF the St Louis Republic
Morgan, ex-Wisconsin, field Judge Nor
earty, eN-Iowa head lnesman Frank
Thomas and Hervy umekeepers. First
game called promptly at 2 p. m. Second
Immediately after the first. Lineup foi
second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bic
SPRINGFIELD HIGH vICTORs
WeeDinG Water Academy Defeated
Seventeen 60 Nothing.

Weeping Water Academy Defeated
Seventeen 60 Nothing.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Nov. b.-(5peclal
Telegram. )-springfield High school won
hard game from Weeping Water academy
today, II 20 O.
Despite the one sided score Il was a
difficult proposition and the home team
did not set its gait until after the first
quarter due TO pair Of new players taxi
ing the place Of two veterans who were
disabled. Springfield lost two or three
chances for stouchdowns through penalties
and once when near the opponents goal
elected TO try a field goal which failed.
Conspicuous among the feature plays OF
the game we're long runs by Quarterback
Nicholson, Fuilback Calhoun and Left Halt
Haney for Springfield. Harrison Miller
played a star game for the Weeping water
team.
a number of the academy players were
/ forced 20 retire on account OF injuries
The local team has a record OF losing only
two games in three years and was moi
/ scored against last season. Next Saturday
/ Springfield plays at South Omaha agains
the high school at that place,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
AGED MAN SLABS SELF
AFTER LOSING BRIDE
Wealthy Tennessee Planter WEEDS
Young Girl, but Family Reg
listers Objections.

DRESDEN, Tenn, Nov. 5-DespOndent
because he had been forced to surrender
his 1S-year-old bride, Thomas Gaskins, 70
years old, wealthy planter, stabbed him
self with a pocket KNIFE at his home near
Dresden this afternoon, inflicting wounds
which will probably prove fatal,
Following the death Of his wife three
weeks ago, Gaslins, despite parental OBJ
lection, secured the consent Of Lizzie Nc
Daniels to marry him. Yesterday he rode
to the McDaniels home astride a mule,
held the family at bay under cover Of a
revolver and rode away with the young
woman seated behind him. They rode
fourteen miles to Paris, where they were
married at o'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

minor started to climb the fence when the
ball bounded over. but the official told
him Go was not necessary as De would
BRING the bail in When the BAN was
brought in Kansas claimed a touchdown.
but the officials ordered the ball put IN
play on the tweuty-five-yard line. "Tubby'
Reed rushed TO the side lines ana am
nouuced that Kansas had scored on the
play The big crowd OF Jayhawker rooters
went wild From then until the end Of
the game the bail passed back and forth
In the center Of the field Kansas tried
hard To- play the forward pass, Tommy
johnson carrying the ball but the Ne
braska back field was too careful. and the
game ended with the ball in Nebraska g
possession on their own fcrty-yard line.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
star Bottle Captures the Feature
Event at LatOnia,

Event at A4aNomAAs
LATONIA, Nov b.-R. h. Carman in
augurated his advent into racing by cap
turing the handicap, the feature at Latonia
today with Star Bottle. The colt was off
poorly, but, saving ground at every turn,
wore down his field and won by neck
from John Reardon. Summary
First race, six fnrlongs, selling; Night
A.4W second. Cellaret (show, $3.50 third.
Time. 1;l4
second race, six furIongs: Hoekler
Ss2) second Gold Oak (show, 80 third
Third race, six furlongs Cross Over
straight, SCI won, Olivia Nickel Cplace,
$500 second, Tom McGrath (show, SCI
third. Time: 1:lS%.
Star Bottle (straighti $500 won. John
Reardon place, $500 second, CANNED
tshow, S2sOl third Time; l:tst ,.,..
Carlton G. (show. s2lO third. Time; l:4O.
Miane oBTien 1straisRt sst7c) won, Frt.
ing place $500 second Dander (show,
800 third. Time 2:A+E
weather a fair crowd was in attendance
at the Jamestown Jockey meeting today.
Althoush the s,d track was very heavy the the
siders were equally in evidence in the fin
ishes. In the second race Cuttyhunk
heavily-played favorite, won in close fin
First race. one mile: Adirondack q to s,
won Dracoola second. Tom Melton third
! Time: 1:433s.
Second race, six furlongs Cuttyhunk &
/ 10 20 won, Troyweight second, Idle Michae
| third. Time: III
( Third race, five furlongs Fair Miss q
/ to ID won, King Pin second, Bendaga third
| Time: 1:04.
/ Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
/ Onager (even) won, J. II. Houghton sec
| ond, Chiffon Queen third. Time. 100.
! Fifth race five and a half flronRs
1 Flying Squirrel Is TO y won, WoolcastI
| second, Hulda's Sister third Time; 1:104s
! sixth race, mile and seventy yards Tn,
| Monk (6 to 81 won, Henry MunrOe second
| Tempter third. Time: 1:47H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
DRAKE BEATS ANCIENT FOES
Downs GrinneII by score of Thirteen
TO Nine.

DDS MONIES Nov. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)- 1.-THE Drake-Grinnell foot ball game
was fast one before big crowd at Drake
stadium, and while it seemed like easy
work for GrinneI in the first half the
Drake boys took big squirt and surprised
even their best friends by their sure play
ing.
In the second quarter Grinnell made the
first score when, on a forward pass Cap
tain Shenton secured the ball and. on a
place kick for thirty yards, scored three.
Then sherman took the ball on punt and
carried IL twenty yards for a touchdown.
In the third quarter WeatherwaN starred
for Drake with thirty-five yard touch
down Later Wilson OF Drake scored a
touchdown on recovery Of the bah from a
forward pass The last was made by
Buchan who kicked goal Drake. IS; Grin
nell 3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The MnkInn Of pennies.

What becomes OF the pennies7 The rec
ords Of the mint show that for some
time these smallest pieces of our fractional
currency are being coined at the rate OF
0O0,W0 a day, and IL would doubtless be
found that the total number I'm existence
at this time runs into many millions. YET
there are still parts OF the country whert
any coin smaller than a half-dime
practically unknown That area however
Is rapidly disappearing under the Influence
of more acute retail competition, and
hence the constant need for more pennies
and still more pennies.-Philadelphi
Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
A Good Remedy.

For Coughs. Colds, Grip, Influenza
Cold-in-the-Head and Sore Throat
"seventy-seven" Is a good remedy, can
be relied upon 20 give prompt relief
"seyenty-seven" acts directly on the
sick part, without disturbing the resi-
OF the system.
"seventy-seven" is free from all hab-
& forming drugs, is harmless, only
doing good, never harm.
A small vial OF pleasant pellets, fits
the vest pocket. AT all dealers in med
icine Csc, or mailed.
Humphreys HomeO Medicine Co. Cor
William ana Ann Streets. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Autos Begin
Difficult Rae
Start from Los Angeles to Make
Cross-Desert Run to Phoenix,
Arizona.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5.---A daring and
difficult automobile road race was begun
at IL o'clock tonight when fourteen racine
cars, stripped to the lightest limit, started
from Los Angeles for 455-rnile race acros:
mountains and desert to Phoenix, Ariz
The route to be followed lies directly easr
from Los Angeles for a distance OF 10
miles, then south and east across thu
Sterras and through the desolate SAM
wastes Of the Colorado desert 10 the Colo
RADIO river where at Eprenburg the ma
chimes are 10 be ferried across on RATS b,
Indians. From the eastern bank OF tn,
Colorado the machines will speed away FOL
$50 miles more across the cactus dottet
desert Of Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 5-Direotor OF
Athletics Bartel, in an interview today,
said the contention of Notre Dame that
Clarke and Cole Of the University OF Michi-
gan foot ball eleven were ineligible was
simply an effort TO cloud the issue regard
ing the cancellation by Michigan Of the
game which was scheduled to be played
here today by Michigan and Notre Dame,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The Key to the situation--Bee Want Ads
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Ramos Win Two Games out of Three
from MetrOpOIitans-PoO
store Take Tive.

In the Mercantile league ON Francisco's
alleys the Ramos won two games out of
three from the Metropolitans. Van Dahl
rolled high total OF 4a and high single
game of 1863 pms.
In the Booster league the Peoples Store
won two games from the Rod and Gun club
team. Bengele had high total of $40 and
high single Of 200 pins.
The Rangers won all three games from
Hoye's Specials AFnstein rolled high total
of 81 pins and Johnson had high single Of
1872 pins The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
sPALDING COLLEGE plays WELL
Cedar Rapids Team Easily Defeated
b. the COnegiana.

sPALDING. Neb. Nov. 5.-(Special. lon
the college sridiren yesterday the Cedar
RAPIDS foot ball eleven was easily defeated
first qearter the coliegians had things theil
own way. The line plunges Of Ryan and
O'shea. Lees tacklina and Gilroys end
runs were easily the features OF tile game
on the college side The score was 81 TO o
This is the third victory for the Spaldina
college. which has played but three games
and not being SCORED on % Tar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
ASHLAND WINS HOME GAME
Beats Nebraska city ny score o.
Eleven a. Nothing.

ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 5.-CspeeiaI. 1.-THE
best game Of the season was played here
today between Ashland and Nebraska city,
Ashland Winning IL 20 O. The offensive
work Of both teams was exceptionally good
Ashland won by the use OF trick plays
which the visitors were unable 20 solve
The first touchdown came after seven min
utes Of play when sanderson. by a fake
end play, ran sixty yards FOR a touchdown
Harnsbergcr kicked goal
The second touchdown came In the second
quarter. Granger, on q fake tackle play
golng twenty yards through the line Tor
touchdown. Harnsberser missed goal TIT
game as a whole. was q fine example o.
/ the new rules. the forward mass beini
much in evidence.
Referee: Fitzgerald OF Lincoln; Umpire
I.achapelie Of Ashland. Field Judge an,
umekeeper; Allen OF Ashland. Head lines
man. e.. r. Gates OF Nebraska CITY.
rrt. nrs,- a a.. 1ft.t.ttrr, n. tlrg.t 4. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

HOVE 5 SPECIALS
Total.

The Brodegaard Crowns won two out Of
three games from the ST. James last night
on the Metropolitan alleys. Every man on
the Crowns went well over the 800 mark,
with Captain NOss in the lead with single
game Of 220 and $50 total Scannell did
some classy bowling for the 81, James with
E6 single and so total. Score:
u. !. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
OMAHA HIGH GELS SCALP
Continued from First Page.)
Omaha eleven was able OF hold SIS oppon
ents down TO no score

Continued from First Page)
Omaha eleven was able OF hold It's oppon-
ents down TO no score.
In the third quarter, after some work in
the center of the field. Omaha rushed the
ball over by means OF line smashes by
Bowman, Payne and Underhlll, and Rector
kicked goal For the remainder OF th'
quarter fortune favored neither side ant
no scores were made. Both teams tried
place kicking but neither was successful.
In the fourth quarter Gall and Howe
got the ball by END runs TO the eight
line and Gall again to the two-yard
Bowman went over. The last score
by some good work by Carson and
who got In the game here, and Golden
over for the last eight yards.
! The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Underhiu, Bowman, Golden. Goals
field. Rector az. Referee; Webb Of
college. Umpire: Potter OF Union.
judge Harvey OF Nebraska Head
man: Callahan Time of quarters:
teen minutes Final score: Omaha
South Omaha, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
AArs

substitutes Powell for Hyland; Reeves
for Wall; Mccoy for Harte; Cockrell for
Ringheim: Officials Field Judge, Graham
referee, Cherringt0n; head linesman
Mumma.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
sT. JAMEs.
BRODEGAARD's CROWNs


The Dietz Athletic club team won two
out % three games from the Derby Wooden
Mills in the Metropolitan league last night
Ward took an the honora Tor the Dletz with
q single game OF us and total OF bi6.
schoenmau captured the honorH for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

Dorbys with single game OF l3 and, total
Of dO6
Monday. November O. Manoy's Suukist
vs. Audv's Colts Watch OrtmRn's dough
nut" hook. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

AIasker h. G.. A. G.. Field Judge: Temp
SON. w. r. Head lnesman: 1<rause, Wash
ington Touchdown: O. Frank, Goal from
touchdown: O. Frank. Time OF quarters.
Fifteen minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
BOBBY WALLACE AS A MANAGER
Clever InTieIder May he Head Of the
Browns.

Browns.
Interesting possibilities as TO the man
agement Of the st. Louis Browns are aris-
ing One is that Bobby Wallace. the vet
eran shortstop, formerly a third baseman
and once famous pitcher for the famous
Cleveland team, will get the Job, This
would seem to be a fair reward for faith
full service and in line with the policy OF
thus rewarding loyal players.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

me Key % the situati0n-Bee Want ADS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

o'clock over tho Union Pacific and viii
arrive in lincoln Sunday morning Al
O'Clock. Il f. probable that Monday viii
be devoted 70 celebration Of the victory
Special convocaton has been planned by
Chancellor Avery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

IuhnIon hIeEH uVeF UolIs
johnson kicked over the E0ai line and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
PICK UPS

Mrs. Everett Davidson has been
sick the past week but is improving.
Ethel Pavey is assisting with the
housework.
John Barragree of Beaver was a
caller at Tom Barragree's Wednes-
day.
Mr.. John Heath moved his family
and household goods to their claim
south of the river the later part of
last week.
Mrs. r. D. Pate took dinner
with Mrs. Tom Barragree Wednes-
day.
w. w. Davidson and family
spent Sunday with his son Everett.
We are sorry that mistake was
made in the date of "The Helping
Club" meeting the first Thursday of
each month instead of the second,
but that was our understanding.
Tom Barragree was transacting
business in Meade Wednesday.
Mr.. Pavey has purchased a fine
Jersey milk COW of Everett David
son giving him 10000.
The assessor was making calls in
this vicinity Wednesday ard again
Saturday.
MARY ANN
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

around here last week and bought
Mrs. Kragh's cattle.
A number of our people went to
Atwater Sunday and attended con-
firmation.
A. Nussbaum returned from Kan
sas City last week. A brother and
two cousins who came from Ger
many shortly are visiting him.
Mrs. H. +. Gronemeyer shows
marked improvement since last
week, she is still belfast.
]. M. Myers returned from Logan
Okla, Monday and reports his
brother improving, though still not
wholly over his severe shock.
GERMANY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
EAST SIDE ITEMS
7 miles east of Meade.

Will Smith and family returned
Tuesday from Holly, Colorado.
Misses Minnie and Mary Van
Hoesen and cousin, Mabel Evans
enjoyed Friday with the McCamp-
bells and sight seeing on the creek.
N. R. Bishop and family were in
Meade Wednesday, and while there
had their photos taken.
Mrs. Johnson was sewing for Mrs
Fanchar Friday.
Mrs. Grace Randolph and
Blanche Drinnen made flying trip
to Meade Friday evening after
school.
Julia Krisle spent Sunday with
Sarah Bishop.
Misses Edna Ida and Nina
Krisle and Stella Hartman enjoy
ed Sunday with Ruth Drinnen.
Mrs. Chatham is not very much
improved at present writing.
Mrs. Gates daughterinlaw has
been spending few days visiting
with her.
R. S. Hartman has been helping
the S. W. Telephone Co.
Ira O'Brien, Jonn Fanchar and
Howard Drinnen spent Sunday at
Van HoeSens.
Sunday school at logo every
Sunday, church and G E every two
weeks at 3 p. m. and c E at 8
O'Clock when there is no church.
Miss Mabel Trahern spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Edwards.
Orsine Lumber is breaking sod
on Jim Walters place.
George Van Hoesen spent Satur-
day night with Johnnie Fancher.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
Thursday night was well attended.

Thursday night was well attended.
Miss Violet Marshall spent from
Friday evening until Monday morn
ing with Gertrude Barragree.
Mr.. Thos Barragree and family
spent Sunday evening with Toms
mother.
Harry Ford returned to his home
in Barton county Saturday.
Violet Marshall, Vol Barragree
and sister were callers at A. E..
Ford's Sunday evening.
Misses Jennie and Beatrice Paden
visited Velma Gamble Monday
afternoon.
Yves Davidson was seen on the
flats Friday.
The band boy will serve ice
cream in the Cones building, Satur-
day April 10.
Rev. Pearson will preach in the
Presbyterian church at the usual
hour next Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley w. Larue and Miss
Gertrude A. Butler were married at
the residence of the brides parents
in Sand Creek township on April
end.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
ca ution for all.

The statute rightly gives the
taxpayers, parents of the dis
trlct wide powers over the man
agement of the school when as
sembled in anpual meeting. And
to a limited extent when in ses-
sion at the called meeting. The
power thus reserved to the peo-
pie by stutute, is one which
should be thoughttully and dis
passlonately used, always with
the good of the community in
view. What has gone before is
history, part of the dead past.
The future is before us frought
with veal or woe as we used the
opportunities given us. The
matters which will be disposed
of at this meeting are as such
always are, of greater moment
to each and every one in the dis
trlct. Therefore patience and
Judgment should be brought to
bear on the consideration of each
one. Action should be taken
with only one thought, the good
of the youth of the district,
which means the happiness of
the whole community,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
STONE SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bnnckman
and daughter, Christina went to
Meade Monday.
Miss Violet Marshall spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss
Gertrude Barragree.
Miss Violet Marshall and pupils
are preparing program which con
sists of dialogues, tableaux, panto-
mines, Rotations, songs, shadow
pictures and drills with which they
intend to close a very prosperous
term of school Friday evening
April 18th. All are cordially invit-
ed.
w. w. Warrington now has a fine
well of water with windmill on his
place.
Little Gertrude Ogilvie has been
i'll but is improving some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and fam
lily called upon Mr.. and Mrs. War
rington Sunday evening.
K. ]. Walk and wife took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Tues.
day evening.
Ben Ogilvie is back among Meade
county people again
W. w. Warrington made bust
ness trip to Meade Monday and
brought out SOME lumber,
Misses Christina Brakeman (,
Clara and Maggie Cordes, Magda-
lene Klotsy and Mr.. Brayton Mitch
ell from Stone school took some of
the county examination March 10th.
Sunday school every Sunday ago
every one invited.
A X ANcAC HI OWED
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07

On Friday of this week the
annual school meeting for this
district will occur. We as one
interested as other parents are
in the welfare of the school, and
as you are also in the up-build-
ing of all that is good, and for
the betterment of the city and
district, have a few words of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-04-07
REDBLUFF BRIEFS
A KANSAS FLowER

Clarence Wuerdeman of Pitts
burg, Kansas, arrived last week and
will visit relatives for time.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. Cordes
on April, I, baby girl. Both are
doing we'll.
Mr.. West of Clark county was