davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Dpat forget So re
own and VIZ want TO make your
9de walks. We make the best and
treat YOU white. Others CONE and.
make big ak then 90. We sta =
YORK, ind deliver the goods.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325
John ASHrRST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
From Rome to Berlin.

Rome, anyway. 1t is old and
frayed and out-at-the-elbows and
IN no sense up to date. The folks
who live there have got so much
religion that they can't recognize
the Real Thing when they see it.
Our modest Hero was aware of
their deficiencies, and with char
~acteristic forethought-foresigh
perhaps would be more exact
sent word to the Pope that He
would call upon a certain date.
The courteous chief secretary of
the Pontiff replied that nothing
could afford the Holy Father
greater pleasure, etc, etc. Incl
IDENTIFY he added a polite hint to
the effect that any failure on the
part of our Hero to stir up the
PROSECUTING Methodists would
not be regarded unfavorably at
the Vatican. SO far as we can
make out, it was a quite friendly
message, sent in a confidential
way, and not designed for publ
cation. SO far, so good.
But what of our Hero2 What
could He do? What could any
hero have done? Shrinking
though he was from the glare of
publicity and determined as he
was to sneak through Italy as a
most private citizen, there remain
ed, nevertheless, a Duty to be per-
formed. Now a Duty is some
thing that cannot be ignored. 1t
transcends all other earthly obi
.gations. Our Hero simply had to
respond. There was no way out
of it, First and foremost, be it
understood, he is a Man. Any
body who says he isn't is a wick
ed, malicious, contemplate, fabri-
eating liar. Such being the case,
could He take a hint9 We ask
anybody. 1t was, as he prompt
ly declared form publication later
impossible. Why, it sounded lik
dictationl Think of thatl So,
in the papers you have read how
the Popish regulars fired and
fled, and when the smoke had
blown away, whose was the fig
ure that stood cleaning in the
broad sunlight of tolerance and
peace on earth, goodwill to men
1t was our Hero's.
We cannot recall a time when
our populistic spine has been so
thrilled. And how shrewdly the
thrilling was timed Not a point
was missed. On a Sunday after
noon the war correspondents were
gathered together, and to each
was handed a carbon copy of the
True, Unvarnished Story of the
Hateful episode. Now the simple
Cardinals never would have
thought of passing out the SEN
sation on the Sabbath. In fact, it
had never occurred to them to
pass it out at all. But our Hero
knows what's what. Nobody
needed to tell Him that the Mon
day papers are shy of news and
have plenty of space. So He kept
the story up his sleeve for four
full days and then let it go for all
it was worth. To our mind, that
is one of the smartest things
He has done since He let would
be assassins take a peek at a load
ed gun in his hip pocket at Pitts
burg. Even slicker was the way
He edited Monsignor Kennedy
copy. If He had left in the grac
ious and complimentary phrases,
Il eol1-- ..-...l1 -. III IL 49,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Come let us show you direct
from the Philadelphia mills, the
cheapest 9xl2 rugs you ever saw.
&. F. Norfolk & Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Western Coal and Mining Co.,
to Geo. Hulver land, considera-
ton $4,000.
j. B. Jones to T. j. Colletin
land, consideration $500.
c. A. Jones to D. G. Jones
land, consideration $4,000.
F. II. Banderman to Louis Bar
net land, consideration $500.
f. NJ. Lale to +. L. Webb, lot,
consideration $4,000.
f. f. Bishop to D. G. Johns
land, consideration $1.0O.
Tilden Craven to c. G Arms
trong land, consideration $1,000.
Samuel BrucBner to Dcy B.
White land, consideration $4,000.
c. j. Pragman to Hcrman
Kaulthoff land, consideration
$1,000.
Herman A. Schaepperkoetter
to Henry A. Schaepperkoetter
land, consideration $4,000
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15

night. The following m.mb rs of
the Corder chapter found it con
venient to attend and all report a
fine reception: Mrs. Llyod SlUsh-
er, Mrs. J. L. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thad Corder, Mrs.. c. L. Wilson,
and Misses Edna Carthrae, Edna
Dean and Mary Edwards.
The Lafayette Count Medical
Association entertained its mem
bers, their wives and daughters,
to banquet at the Arcade hotel
in Higginsville last Tuesday
night. The following persons from
Corder had the pleasure of at
tending DR.. Lewis CarthraI, Sr.,
and wife, DR.. Lewis Carthrae, Jr.,
and wife and Miss Edna Carthrae.
They all report a fine time,
Nice Sill went to Wellington
Thursday on business.
Ernest and Walter Russell
went to Kansas City Thursday
to attend the Implement
Mems convention now in session
in that city.
Glover Branch returned Thurs
day from a trip to st. Louis.
Louis Gratz of Kansas City
was here Wednesday on business.
Miss Nancy Vivion went to
Kansas City Wednesday evening
for a short stay.
Mrs. J. r. Moorehead spent
Thursday in Kansas City.
f. NJ. Taubman spent Thurs
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. L. f. Meyer and Miss Til
lie Bour went to Kansas City
Thursday to spend the day.
Col. S. j. Huston of Kansas
City spent Wednesday in LeXing-
ton on business.
G. II. Stier returned to Kansas
City Thursday after a few days
visit with his son, f. T. Stier
Misses Maud and Nancy Wrigh
went to Waterloo Thursday morn
ing to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
A Democrat.

In all forms of government
there is a striking likeness. In
reading the different party plat
forms we find some good things
no matter OF which declaration.
There is however a wide differ
ence in the principles when they
are Sifted out. l do not intend
to enter into any discussion Of
these facts of history. With the
progressiveness of these times,
history bears out many Of the
great scientific truths and other
flights of the passions of men in
their intellectual discoveries,
many of which have seemed i'm
possible.
After all this brings us back to
the political questions of the day
when we should buckle on the ar
NOR of our democratic principles
and see to it that no factional
party should govern our political
interest. We should advocate
clean-cut rights of every Ameri-
can citizen. In the last few days
some of the statesmen OF our
country have met in our great
city for the sake of harmony. !
admit that the Democrat party
has been very much split up and
by that means weakened our
party standing and success. In
dividual merit and preferment
should be secondary to party prin
ciples and party success. Then
and only then will the party adj
vance and do the most good for
our country. The truth is, too
many democrats have become dis
grmtled and sour. Lay aside
such conduct, ome out ant sus-
tain the principles of our pa. ty
which guarantees freedom OF
speech and peaceful and unmoles-
ted happiness to all.
GEO. B. GORDON,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Automobiles.

The people of Lexington will
no longer have to depend upon
the advise of strangers when
ready to purchase an automobile.
Sam Huff has rented a room on
Franklin avenue and has on dis
play a small number Of cars.
The Crawford and Stoddard-Day-
ton are represented in very ser
viceable looking machines Mr..
Huff will be in attendance at the
automobile show in Kansas City
all next week after which ne will
start in earnest to put Lexu 1 ton
on the automobile map.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15

not seriously injured Wednesday
while making one of his ia
nous flying jumps from the wag-
on. On attempting to Jump his
foot caught, throwing him to the
pavement, injuring one of his
legs. While the injury is very
painful it is doubtful if an in
jured limb will keep "Cenny" on
the hospital list very long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15

Mrs. w. S. Peacock and daugh-
ter, Miss Dora, visited in Hig-
ginsville Sunday.
Mrs. Robert A. Wilson went
to Kansas City Sunday morning
for brief visit.
L. Fred Evans of independence
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Con Barron went to Kan
sas City Monday morning to
spend the day.
Little Miss Mary and Master
Richard Cavanaugh returned to
independence Sunday evening to
resume their studies at st. Mary S
academy, after spending the hol-
days with relatives in this city.
Miss Edna Stramcke spent Sun
day in Kansas City.
Frank Howe went to Fulton
Saturday night to visit friend.
Miss George Gilkeson arrived
Thursday and will organize a
dancing class tonight in
the academy amusement hall.
Miss Gilkeson has recently taken
course in dancing from artists
in st. Louis and is prepared to
teach all the new steps.
Miss Elsie Grandstaff went to
Corder yesterday for a short
visit with relatives.
j. II. Briggs returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to
Kansas City.
G. Gruber went to Kansas City
yesterday on business.
A. L. Bretz left yesterday for
a trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owens re-
turned Thursday evening from a
visit of a'few days in Napoleon.
J. E. Roak of Sedalia was here
yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Brick Company Election.

The stockholders of the Lex
ingtOn Triumph Press Brick com
pany held their annual election
Wednesday. The following officer
We're chosen; G. w. Hyde,
president; T. NJ, Cobb, vice
president; R. B. Berrie, seere-
tary and contractor; H. Keller,
yard manager; Ira Keller, treas
ure and office manager.
This is one of substantial in
dustries of Lexington A salts
factory dividend is declared each
year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Savings Bank Election.

The stockholders of the Lex
ington Savings Bank held THEN
annual election Tuesday No
changes were made in either the
directorate or officers. The usual
semi-annual dividend of per
cent was declared.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15

w. S. Peacock went to St.
Joseph Thursday on official bus
mess.
T. c. Sawyer went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the day.
C. E. Yingling returned Thurs
day from a short visit in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. j. c. Young, ST., returned
Thursday via Kansas City from a
visit in Henrietta, No.
We have everything nice, clean
and fresh and everything that is
to be had in the grocer line right
up-to-date. Jos. L. Long, Cash
Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Dover Notes.

Dover Notes.
Ed Winn had business in Cor
der Tuesday.
Webb Cole and Charlie Coz hal
business in Lexington Friday.
w. T. Starke came home Sat
urday from business trip to
Anderson, Mo.
w. j. Littlejohn was in Lex
ington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kretzmeyer
entertained a number of their
young friends Friday night with
a dancing party.
w. W. Meng came in Wednes-
day morning from Crawford
county where he purchased a
farm. Mr.. Meng, having recently
sold his property here, will move
to his new location in March.
R. L. Fox and Roy Bertrand
went to Kansas City Tuesday ev-
ening. The latter, having received
bite from dog Monday that
was thought to be mad, went for
the purpose of having a mad
stone applied. We hope 1t will
prove to be nothing serious.
Rev. Gibson of Lexington spent
Saturday and Sunday here con
ducting quarterly meeting at the
NJ. E. church. He was assisted
by Rev. Brunner of Waverly.
viii Winn spent several days
last week with friends in Odessa.
Joe Littlejohn sold last week
to Geo. Zeyzing the place known
as the Whiting property, con
consisting of about seven acres To-
Gated in the Northeast part of
town.
William Butler, whose home
has recently been at what is
known as the John Slusher farm,
died in HigginSville Sunday night
Mr.. Butler had been in poor
health for some time but was able
to go to Higginsville to take
medical treatment. He was a
sober, industrious young man,
aged about 35 years. He leaves
a wife and two small children
besides his parents and several
brothers and sisters. The remains
were brought here Tuesday after
noon and buried under the aus
pices of the I. 0. 0. f.
Deputy Grand Master, James
Bumgarner of Odessa visited
Dover Lodge of l. 0. o. F. No.
759 last Friday night to install
the following officers:
Geo. F. Zeysing, Noble Grand !;
o. G. Congdon, Vice Grand.
w. G. Harwood, Chaplain
Phillip Wahl, Secretary.
Louis Wahl, Treasurer.
Eugene Zeysing, Warden
Blanton Vaughan, Inside Guard
NJ. Perry, Outside Guard.
J. NJ. Redd, Conductor.
John Wahl, Scene Supporter.
VIM. Pauling, Scene Supporter.
w. NJ. Meng, R. S. N. G
r. L. Fox, i. S. N. G.
j. E. Bertrand, R. S. V. G.
Geo. Phelps, L. S. V. G.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Episcopal church.

There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday at the
usual hours.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Mayview Notes.

Herman Nehkmg and wife
spent last Thursday in Kansas
City.
Dan Hoefer of Higginsville
spent last Thursday here Oh busi-
ness.
J. T. EverstOn who recently
bought the Warren farm was her
last Friday seeing about max
ing arrangements for moving. Mr..
Everton formerly lived near Pc
culiar, Mo.
Rev. Geo. Warren, presiding
elder, preached at Marvin chap
pei last Sunday.
George Schooling of Warrens-
burg was transacting business
here last Monday.
NJ. w. A. elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: Les
lie Jennings, V. c.; John L. War
ren, w. A.; Otto Nolte, Clerk ;
Forrest R, Puckett; banker; T.
D. Hammond, escort; Fred Legat6
watchman; Elbert Jennings, SEN
try; d. c. Nickel, physician; A.
R. Daehler, manager 3 years.
Mystic Workers elected for the
year; John D. Warren, perfect /;
VIM. T. Warden, monitor; Otto
Nolte, secretary; Harry Rartels,
marshall; Frank McGennis, war
den; Millard Hook, seminal; DR.,
c. A. Nickel, physician; Clarence
Jimes, GuStave Bartels and Wal
do Coffman, supervisors; Otto
Nolte, representative to the Su-
preme lodge; j. S. Vickars, alter
nate.
The Baptist church set apart
c. F. Wegener, moderator pro
TEN; Otto Nolte, church clerk
Charles Filler, treasurer; Mrs. c,
II. Nolte, organist; Mics Ieoaa
Jennings, assistant organist Otto
Nolte Sunday school superintend-
ent; Forest Nelson, assistant Sun
day school superintendent; Miss
Julia McAllister, secretary: For
est Riley, treasurer; Miss Leona
Jennings, organist; Miss Mary
Homer, assistant organist.
Mrs. Catherine Vickars ccnsort
of the late Judge B. f. Vickars
died at her home January 10,
1910, aged 76 years. She had been
sufferer for many years. She
became a member of the Baptist
church at an early age in her
native state Virginia. She came
to this state in the fifties with
her husband. She united with the
Baptist church known as Mound
Prairie, south of Mayview The
church was built on a part OF the
farm on which she lived. Her
home was the preachers home.
She and her husband had a room
prepared and fixed up especially
for preachers. So they called it
the preachers room. She was
an active member in her Young
er days. When she became one Of
the "shut ins" it was her de-
light to talk about church work
and its influence. She leaves be-
hind to still struggle on with
life's battles, James S. Vickars,
her son, and Mrs. Walter Chiles
of Higginsville, a daughter, and
four grand children. The funeral
services were held in the Baptist
church here ON Wednesday, Jan.
II, at IL o'clock a. M, conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. Talbot, as
sisted by Rev. Lee Harold of
Higginsville and Elder Arthur
Downs. Enterment was i'll the
Lexington cemetery. The casket
was covered with beautiful flow
ers placed there by loving hands.
The pail bearers were J. A. John
son, D. E. Herr, Geo. II. Platten-
burg, E. S. Butt, Taylor Bcnning
and Geo. w. Smith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Cards

Mr.. Frank Allen, Mr.. Edward
Bradley, Leroy Bennett, George
Fischer, Mrs. James Gibson. Miss
Gertie Gilmore, II. Hendricks,
Fannie jackson, Ruth Johnson,
j. f. Katy, Miss Viola Lynch,
Miss Jessie Mills, Andrew Nelson,
Henry Peterson, II. w. Perrine,
w. NJ. Shelby, G. w. Steyen,
James Smith, Henry Wright, Mer-
chandise, Miss Bannie Perune.
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised.
DELLA CROWDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Corder Noes.

! JranSactlng buSln IS IN Kansas
City this week.
Fred Croft was in this commu-
nifty in the interest of the pro-
prietary medicine business this
week.
Mrs. James Riley is seriously
i'll this week.
A number of school children
were unable to attend school this
week on account of the bad
weather.
Rev. Arthur Downs of Mayview
stopped over in this cit. last
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. A. Corder is visiting
in Lexington this week.
Miss Mabel Corrin, recently of
Kansas City came down last week
and spent several days visiting
relatives in COrder.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Ham enter
tanned a number of their friends
to a candy pulling last Saturday
might at their home in Corder.
Popcorn was served as a side
line, but the candy pulling event
was the chief attraction The
guests took their leave at a very
late hour and all report a good
time.
Edd Hackley returned to his
work in Slater last Monday after
visiting in Corder several weeks
with friends and relatives.
Miss Winnie George of Alma
spent last Sunday in this city as
the guest of Miss Caribel COrder
Of this place.
Taylor Alcar and c. NJ. Holman
each shipped several cars of cat
tie to st. Louis last Saturday.
Miss Edna Corder who ha,
been visiting in Cass county re-
turned to her school Monday and
resumed the school duties.
Miss Minnie Corder was among
the passengers to lIigginsvH'e Fri
day.
w. L. Holman and VIM Van
Arnsdale transacted business in
Lexington the first of the week.
Miss May Elsea of Alma spent
the later part of last week with
friends in Corder.
Editor Bowman had business in
Higginsville last Tuesday.
DR.. Martin spent last Tuesday
in Kansas City.
The Sophia Conner Missionary
society meet with Miss Lena
Kidd last Tuesday. A very pleas
ant social and business evening
was passed.
c. j. Frerking left Saturday fo
Concordia for a few days visit.
Misses Mamie Brown and Ruth
Lewis spent last Saturday in
Higginsville.
VIM. Wilson transacted busi-
ness in Higginsville last Monday.
That famous book "Ben Hur"
was illustrated on the screen
and lectured upon at the Thea
torium last Monday night. An
immence audience-one of the
largest ever known in the histO-
ry of the Theatorium was pres
ent and appreciated the wonder
full production. The slides were
all good and the lecture accom-
paning it was Of equal interest to
all present.
Little Marvin Kramer received
several bad burns on the face and
body last Saturday morning, a
newspaper caught fire and drop
ped on his body and several Sc
yers wounds were inflicte. II is
hoped that he will rapidly rccov-
er.
The Corder chapter Of the
Eastern Star accepted an invita-
ton from the Lexington chapter
to attend an installation Of off.
GERS at Lexington on Saturday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
G. H. wiIcoxon Injured.

c. II. Wilcoxon, the hustling
launderman, was painfully but
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Letters.

Walter Baker, j. A, Bauer,
Peter BerdaS, Mrs. Emma Brown,
Louis Fisher, Miss Ally Mason,
Miss Norris Newell Richal dson,
Miss Mable Smith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to
Carl V. w. Klussmann. ........
49,. .....,... COncordia
Louise Mary Schwanholdt. .....
..... ... ..... ConcCrdia
VIM. Wallace. ..Higginsyille
Rebecca Churchill. Higginsville
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-15
Letter List.

The following mail remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
Post Office Saturday, January Is,
1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Aid Society.

a The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Da.
5mond Street VI. e. Church will meet
Tomorrow evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. G. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
e.#F. ROGERS,
701 Merchant ST., cHy.
: go TTT ~ I7-T-7---7 "a 7 .
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Notice is hereby given; that at an
adjourned meeting of the; regular an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Fair
mont Board OF Trade, a corporation.
created and organized under the laws
OF the State Of West Virginia. called
to be held at the Club Rooms Of the
Masonic Temple. In the City, OF Fair
mont, county Of Marion. State of West
Virginia, on the 14th day of April. 1910.
at 1880 O'Clock In the evening, reso1u.
tons will be offered: =
First: To change the par value OF
the shares of stock by increasing the
humber OF shares from 500 shares OF
the par value OF 100000 each to 5000
shares of the par value of $1,000 enoh.
Second. To, amend the bylaws OF
said corporation: and
Third. To transact any lawful bus
mess brought before said meeting. d
Given under, my hand this tic goth
day of March, 1910.
NJ. l.. HUTCHINSON, President.
ANTHONY BoWAN, Secretary,
Mch. so Apr. 6. !. Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30
Deeds Recorded.

r d. = = 81
The following deeds were received
at the Office OF the county clerk for
recording yesterday: Il.
Margaret a. Flu:larty and husband
to Janison Coal and Coke Company,
a parcel OF land In Lincoln district
Consideration $4,000.
William F. King, wife ct ais. to En-
nh L. Joiliffe. the u interest in the
PittsbnrE coal underlying a parcel Of
land consisting OF 432 acres in Paw
paw district. Consideration s3o,2G5.45.
Lydia ]. Hibts. husband ct ais. to
E, Kent. the coal underlying parcel
of land In Pawpaw district. Consider
alton s2.SG7. N
P. L. Hess and wife to J. n. Tinms.
Jr., parcel Of land on Salt Lick run
on Buffalo creek, Warrington district.
Consideration s972.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-30

III. Y y 3 ~ = Y 81 n 4 I, "a ~
4 I|RS!T ITHIIRD
y y ~
L niosstnsnts Of Peeple
ID & Acros1 the River.
k:k q 9 e 3 q 3 8 9 8 3 E. |,
Personals.

Personals. Il. I
Miss A rlIe Hatfield .of Gnffe en- street.
is the guest OF relatives at Littleton. Z
AIRS. D. s. iBoggs and son chesley
left this morning for-their home at
Harrisyllle, after a q few days visi.
here. z, IS. Il. 3 Il l,!5
Z Mrs. !! erhcrt sRagersis quite sick at
her hcnie on Diamond street. Mr.. RAJ
ger. WHO has been very Ill is slightly
improved. ". 81 +
Il Mrs. Tom Travis OF Sterling street.
Is i'll. Her mother. Mrs. France, OF
Oakland Is with her.
Miss nellie Cox. of Gufrey street,
spent Tuesday at Morgantown.
.,lr. and Mrs. John Brown, OF Colrm
bia street, returned last evening from
a several days visit at Cumberland.
Mr.. Lonnie Satterfield, OF State
street, has ben quite sick for several
days. "a
Mrs. Myrtle .Merrifeld returned last
night from Tunnelton. where she has
been the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shafrer. Z.
Mr.. John Price. Of ReelsyIlle, Pres.
ton county is. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meredith. Of East PARK
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Price will move
here In the near future. 81.
Evelyn. little daughter OF Mrs. Elm
Baker, OF Stirling street, is sick. ,f,z
Mr.. and Mrs. Drannon.l who have
been the guests OF their daughter
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith, for some time,
returned to their home at Chenille to
day. !.
Mr.. Harry shaffer. o. Tunnelton, Is
the guest OF relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur .Hlnkle expect
to move In a few days from Diamond
streetrto the B. F. Gasl1ins Flat on Co.
lu1nbfa street.