davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

DETEDIT, MICH october Is
President NaViu II the Detroit base
hait club, to-day pat finish 10 all
Of the talk that has been made here
about a possible trade of T'y Cobb and
Walter Johnson 1t vas the first time
thai he had talked on III" subject
Every neW spaper III Detroit IN
sists Oh discussing this trade as
though the t&o clubs Mere cores
bonding Hith each other about II.
ne said Every hasehaH enthusiast
that ! meet GA ths. street wants 10
know hnN much chance there IS that
Detroit vii make such a deal So.
to stop II ali. | Nant ia say now that
neither ctQt has approa he'd the other
"a this matter. and, that. Willie |
have a. means ct know ine how much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
aroiina Eleven in I.,,,a

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. Oct. The
carolina football team. which plays
Georgetown saturday. has during the
pas, Two weeks come 10 some sem
hianes nf the FORM which it's support
ers believe VIII he characteristic OF
the seasons work The heavy team
has 40 TAR been notieeably handicap
ped ~ two taings-the hot weather
that mas prevailed and a difficulty in
getting on - tfie new style OF play
So far IL has been found Impossible
for ]tr. Brides IT, avail himself Of the
beef which ne, like SO many other Yale
coaches, Is fond Of. The practices for
the last two weeks have given evi-
dence of admirable development and
the team II In COED condition now.
The Interference il running well. The
Tar Heels hope u make beginning
OF a sancessful season IN the game with
GeoTget0Kn Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

University of Virginia Will take place
on Saturday. The distance men, those
out for the half. mile and two mile,
have discontinued the cross country
work, and at present are doing speed
work on the track. Among the dis
lance men who have been out for
cross country are Carr, Sloan, Belrne,
Plunkett, Toulmin, Hart, Wilcox and
Wheeler.
w w. Douglas has been doing some
sprinting lately to increase his speed
in the quarter and half Worthing-
ton is plugging away at the pole
vault. w r. Ward has been doing
good work at the high and broad
jump, and is also showing good form
in the hurdles Bob Burke hAA with
drawn, from the university on the adj
vice Of his physician. His loss Will
be sorely felt. as he was one Of the
best sprinters in college.
Anxious To beat Carlisle.
Virginia's football team went
through a hard scrimmage to-day
which lasted 40 minutes. The team
showed marked Improvement on the
defensive and prevented the scrub
team from scoring The Orange and
Blue eleven will not play Saturday.
but there will be no let up in the
work. for the coaches are anxious to
defeat the Carlisle Indians, whom they
meet in Washington on November 3
at American League park. Wexford
has taken Captain Geyer's place at
tackle, the latter being confined to
his bed with fever 1t was reported
to-day, however. that Geyer will be
out in a few DAYS and ready for the
game against Glenn Warmers husky
red men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
NO FOOTBALL
FOR COLUMBIA
President Bntltr@f1cciare- That il
i the Poorest Game in
Existence.

NfW YORK. oet. Is Hone IF p
eiHing football AT Columbia received
a Knockout blow to-day when PrasI-
dent Butter declared
Football is the poorest saHe in
existence. To revive the game at
Columbia @paid BE a step back into
the middle ages and a surrender Of
the repute which has come Ii lis
through aHr decisive action In III"
matter
This sweeping dcu}tHelatioH hy
Butler came just nj a time wf1en
the undergraduates were Of the
opinion that Ihs. university aathofi-
Ties was about t. iift the ban placed
on the game several seasons age.
The agitation for il revival If the
game viii now be dropped Dr. BBt-
Ter said that h WAS satisfied that
the toium bia alumni were against
the game. As the vast majority of
hundreds of letters ne had received
oh The subject We're opposed to foot
baii iii any form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
HARVARD ELEVEN
LEAVE FOR GAME
Much Depends Upon Thor Clash
With West%Point
Saturday.

BOSTON. MASS. oct 2S-The
Harvard football squad forty-nine
strong. including thirty-siN players
and managers coaches and trainers.
Were scheduled To leave Boston this
afternoon in their first movement
against the Army. The Crimson viii
hiNouae al he Murray Till Hotel,
IN New York, Tonight ana Will go
70 West Point by boat fe-n orroxy
morning. They will have luncheon
aboard and arrive at West Point lust
IN time for the game, which la s..s
pectea IT, he rhs hardest fought of
the seasun 50 FAR.
Inc entire undergraduate body at
tafnbriage ~ very optimistic about
the result Of til" game. although it Is
not oAtf-oonHdent The students
isail@e mat their team Is up against
the hest eleven ii has faced this s.s,,-
son,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
YALE BAD LUCK
STILL PURSUES
Veteran Franci. Out Of the Game
Nov With Broken
Arm

NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct as.--
Vale students are convinced to- day
that Yale luck traditional in the
college world for generations. has at
last flown from the camp Yester-
days accident 10 Pete Francis one
OF the few veterans on the team. in
which he broke his arm. was the final
proof that Yale athletics are no long
~ in the good graees Of the Goddess
Of Fortune
The gloom oeeasioned by the ac-
oldent WAS partially dispeiled by the
brilliant work al fulIhaek OF Howe,
last seasons quarter who shines in
his new position even more than at
quarter II hooks now as though
Howe, Captain I,aly, Reilly and eth
or Strout or Merritt would form the
backfleld in Saturdays game with
Colgate.
\Yale's teamwork and defense are
stilf>ln a bad way and the coaches
are thankful that no harder game
than Colgate promises to furnish Ia
on the balls for tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
TON HOPES
To DEFEAT YALE
Their Game With Dartmouth Sat
ul'day Will Tell Them of
Prospects.

PRlNSEToN, \. j.. October Is
Princeton Will go to New York almost
en- masse tomorrow to cheer the
Tiger team IN its game with Dart
mouth. feeling of hopefulness per-
vades the Tiger lair. despite the ract
that several Princeton linemen are
not in the best condition. Yester
days play was snappy and to-day the
team engaged merely in signal and
formation work
II Princeton can defeat Dartmouth,
nothing can prevent victory over
Yale, Is the way the students and
team feel and for this reason n ire
mendous effort will be out to-mor-
row. The Tiger team in the fastest
that has gone out OF Jungletown for
several seasons. and with Ballou,
Sparks, Pendleton and Brown in back.
it Is expected the team will be able
TO get away with several forward
passes, on which it has been laying
stress this week. The students will
have to go on half rations II the team
loses for they will back II heavily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
AVERAGES SHOW
WELL FOR MACK
Official Figures Are aMde Public
Showing Champions Far in
the Lead.

PHILADELPHIA Get. 2se--1he Of
fetal averages OF the 1910 worlds
championship series between the
Philadelphias. OF the American
League. and Chicago. Of the National
League We're made public here to-
day by Francis Richter. Of Sporting
Lite, who. with Assistant Editor
Sphinx, of Sporting News. was an
official scorer.
The compilation shows that Phila-
delphia led Chicago in team fielding
by one point, their average being
.s41. as compared to .946 for the
Cubs, Editor Chichester explains that
steinfeldt should have been credited
with two more errors in the earlier
compilation in which II appeared that
Chicago led in the fielding
In team batting the Athletics had
an average of .3l7 while their op-
ponents had only .22l The individual
batting averages were:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Has % signed Contracts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.---Daniel Flet.
cher. OF Cincinnati. who came to Chi
cago yesterday. exhibited % signed
contracts as q nucleus Of a third major
base ball league. Il Will be In po-
sition In the near future. said FLEET
cher. ito give the players assurance
Of sufficient capital to carry the pro-
position to successful issue. For the
present Fletcher Ii maintaining ~
lence as regard his plans for locating
IA park in Chicago. He proposes to
take over : piece Of ground adapted 70
playing and srect : new plant during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Trouble Awaits Od6eld at Admiralty Cobb Fixture
TY COBB A FIXTURE
WITH DETROIT TIGERS
Management Declares That it Wi MOI Consider Making tx
change Of Wonderful Play for Walter johnson or for
.Anv Other PLAYER ku own in the Game

consideration Washington wotld give
the matter there would be no chance
Of my taking 1t up.
johnson, in my opinion continued
President Navin, lis the best pitcher
in the country. and doubly valuable
because he is 40 young man That
Is one reason why Washington would
hardly think of trading him. From
my angle, would not give up the
great oatfielder for great pitcher.
because any trifiing injury may hurt
a twirlers arm SO he is gone for a
season. while AN outtieider, unless very
badly hurt. seldom is out OF any num-
Der of games durng year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
MACkEY PUNISHED
BY ABE ATTELL


NEW YORK, oct 2s~-aB Biz
Mackey LEFT fer his home In CleYe-
land Ohio, to-day with all the aspi-
rations al becoming featherweight
champion taken out of him. Big
essayed 10 box six rounds with Abe
AtteIl last night and what the cham
pion did IL the Westerner was nor
rlhle to relate. Attell knocked him
down III nearly every round and
alter the third trip to the mat in
the sixth, Maekeys seconds merclful-
" prevented possible murder by con
cedihg defeat, thus stopping the hip
podrome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
csrtlsle I,ra4ticinx defense.

aS CARLISLE. PA. Oct. 2s.-~Tne car
s1tale Indian football eleven went clear
AAxouGh The gamut Of elementary drills
oqeArday In drizziinR rain. for which
\ ~ Indian officials were thankful. az
11eie hns had but little practices
MUDDY gronno. Coach Warner has
qA Informed that Pennsylvania
M4 ~ spring some new tricks at
1lOhtn on Saturday. and during
t@n4e1 signal practice this ar
~ hi plans 20 prepare for
l1le sssh4rAS4 Penn may hsye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Many Army Player Hurt

WEST POINT. \. s.. oct. 2A.-~The
Army has had all the scrirnmage prae-
Iucs they will have until they face
Harvard. and te-day's drlll consisted
* running through the formation and
pracficing the end and getting down
under punts, Hicks WAS Ia the line
up to-dag. bat In somewhat out. Of
3Shape+ ana Wood. the other side IL
rms line. Is bothered by a bad eve
sAurtEs was IN to-day. bat his ankle
9Nes hin much trouble Brown il
NIL IN the hospital. bat may get into
me lineup SATURDAY Morris is play
skM9 ms place and putting 80 Il strong
aHAme. Hyatt's injury " his ankle
,9nfned out worse than vas frat
'9AOugnt ard he went 10 the hospital
4n~day. Spalding played fulifaek TO-
sslAv And Macdonald went In ut quar-
g1&rback
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
COLD WEATHER
STOPS BASEBALL


CHICAGO, oet. 2s.+fhe cold
weather VIII ptehtbly put Il complete
finish to she barn stnfning IT the
Chicago e'atfs. If the weather daFsn I
prevent the games to-day dnd to-
morrow, the turnout ri fans. as iudi-
Gated Yesterday. may assist in the op-
GRAFTON.
Manager Needham and his players
reported Al one eff the semi probes
sional parks for their game Xester-
day. hut the stands we're empty and
the game WAS called off. 4 dog
harkcd at the tieket-stiler aud that
was about all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
south Carolina. 9; Wake Forest. o.

South Carolina, 8; Wake Forest, o.
COLUMBIA. S, c.. Oct. 2S.~-The
University Of South Carolina yesterday
defeated Wake Forest College, j to o.
two drop kicks by Crawford netting
the only scores The first kick came
in the second quarter from the 30-yarN
line. the second in the last minute of
play. from the 35-yard line. Carolina
ran only straight plays. white Wake
Forest tried several tricks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

Members Of the commission ap-
pointed to assess the value OF the
old MayUs Bridge and the right or
way across the James river will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The commission appointed to q.
sess damages to property On Straw.
berry street and Floyd avenue a.
result of changes in grade, will meet
next Friday afternoon at o'clock. A
meeting was to have been held Thurs
day. but was postponed at the request
OF counsel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Presiding Elder 70 Preach.

Especial to The Richmond virTinian.)
CHESTER. VA, Oct. 2s.--The pre-
siding elder. Rev. J. X Jollin. d.
D., of the Petersburg District. Meth
odist Conference. will preach on the
Chesterfield circuit Sunday AZ follows:
Chester. II A. NJ: Beulah, p. M;
Trinity - NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

tied to-day through the award Of ST.
600 damages to Friedrich r. King, Or
ford graduate and professional golfsg.
by a Chicago jury.
King, who WAS injured In a Ch!ca
go city railway companys -streat car,
asked 100000 for damaged wrist and
swung his clubs In court TO show that
his stroke was affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28

the winter. In addition to Chicago.
he says there will be parks In New
York Pittshurg. Boston. Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Washington and either
Kansas City or ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Mrs. Dttiiieid HERE.

Two fast motor cycle races formed
an Interesting feature II the after
moons speed exhibits In the first
race Tor miles r. T. Gentry. drfv-
Ing an lndian4 1910. defeated &
III. Bivins, driving a Tnor-i 1910.
Both were stock machines The time
NoS 1873.
ao6 was won by Gentry on the same
machine Bivins. riding his Thor-4
- . close second In this race alse.
Ihe tins WAS is:la
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
cALDERHEAD GAINS FRIENDS.
saIIna People Appreciate His Work
for That city.

Salina, June S.-Congressman w.
A. Calderhead of the Fifth district,
by his recent action which secured the
appropriation Of 100000 for an add
ton to the salina postoffice, which
was included in the sundry civil
bill, which passed the house on Sat-
urday, has given new impetus to his
candidacy for congress against Judge
r. R. Rees especially SO far as the
Republican voters in Salina and Sa-
line county are convened.
Salina wanted to be made a dis
tributing point for Uncle Sans mall
Through the efforts of Mr.. Calder
head salina is now the distributing
point for Western and Northwestern
Kansas. When the city was made
distributing point the next In order
was to work for an enlargement OF
the present postoffice building to
sufficient capacity to be able to hand
lie the business. Mr.. Calderhead got
the desired amount included In the
sundry civil bill.
Another feature of Congressman
Calderhead's influence in Washing
ton which is brought to bear upon.
the political situation in salina 10
the fact that T. D. Fitzpatrick still
remains postmaster here, in the face
of the fact that Senator J. L. Bris-
tow, long time ago recommended
George NJ. Hull for the place. FitS-
patrick has for number of years
been leader of the Calderhead forces
in Saline county, and although his
term of office was up the LIST OF last
February, the department has not
seen fit to retire him in favor OF
Bristow's choice.
Another notable comment made
by prominent politicians here Is that
with the increasing strength OF Cal
derhead, added support is being turn
ed to the candidacy of Tom Wagstaff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
KICKS ARE COMING ALRIGHT.
Five People Claim Assessors Assessed
Land Too High.

The board Of county commission
ers, which is sitting as a board OF
equalization, received five objections
today. Today was Hayes, Flora, Fra
grant Hill. cheever and Noble town.
ships day TO protest.
Noble was the only one to kick
and It kicked good and strong. II
had q delegation Of five. The com
missioners have not done anything
vita the protests vet except 10 one
cas- and in this case the man IA :
right to kick. The assessor Of that
township assessed q man for five
acres Of land when the man only had
four. The error was corrected but the
four acres we're assessed at the same
rate e. he i've.
Tomorrow he commissioners VIII
taIt crsr as troublea VITA Buckeye,
wr1r1.l1 Iiarsir crrnl cf1lsl
ere H|III I1EI I1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE THEIR
TICKET ALI READY
Candidates Chosen In Caucus ana
win he Nomlnate.l.

The primary law does not bother
the Democrats Of Dickinspa county
1hcy simply call a caucns or mass
convention, nominate the ticket. send
ont petitions in a bunch, have them
signed up and 1t is all over but the
formal vote at the primary. This
proceeding is a rather sensible one
and saves a whole lot of trouble
maybe though it would not be SO
easy II there was a chance at election
The caucus held at the court house
wednesday selected this ticket for
the coming election:
Representative, John Callahan
Chapman.
District Clerk, Geo. Lank of Solo
mon.
County Attorney. C. E. Rugh' Abb
lene.
ton.
probate Judge, not yet selected
County Clerk, ]. 3. scripter, De
troit.
Register Of Deeds, NJ. E. Simpson
Manchester.
County Superintendent, Miss Flor'
snider, Abilene.
Coroner, DR.. D. J. chaiiee' lai
mage.
Commissioner, H. ziebslir Lyon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
NORMAL EnrOTlment Now 100.

The total enrolment at the nor
NAL institute today was 100. This
lie an unusual large number for the
opening Of the institute. Ellsworth 8
total enrolment was only so and
Salinas 100 after normal had been
I'm session a week. It looks as though
Dickinson county need not worry
about teachers for It's schools next
winter. -,
Prof. Miller Of K. s. A. c. VIII
talk tomorrow morning to the normal
students.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
SUPPORTS SIX WORKERS.
Local EpwOrth League Sends Help
to Indla-Had Social.

Miss Myrtle Hoffnsll pleasantly
entertained 40 EpwOrth Leaguers OF
the Methodist church last night In
honor Of the retiring cabinet OF the
league. A business meeting was
held the forepart Of the evening.
Miss Gladys Tufts. Miss Myrtle Hoff-
nell, Miss Ethel McCulioh, Miss
Gladys Pautz and Miss Pearl Carver
were elected delegates to the Epworth
League convention which cOnvenes at
Harrington June IA and is. Many
members Of the league besides the
delegates will attend. Two hundred
dollars was subscribed for the sup
port Of missionaries in India. the
Abilene Epworth league supports six
workers in that country. After the
business meeting a social time was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments we're
served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
AFTER POP BOTTLES NOW.
Pure Food Inspector Ice Visits Law
renee Again.

A. e. Ice, the state deputy pure
food inspector, whose visit here be-
fore caused the arrest of a number OF
local business men, is here again.
Mr.. fee brings a new ruling with him
and that is that all dealers in soda
pop must keep the bottles turned up
side down. Some flies have been
found in pop sold over the state and
Mr.. Ice doesn't think that is con-
sistent with the state laws.-Law-
renee World.
It will be remembered that Mr..
Ice caused the arrest Of several bust-
ressmen here because they did not
have their strawberry boxes labelled
with the exact measure Of the con-
tents in, each box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09

]. uty, G. E. Knibbs, Miss Cara Ice.
All Manning, F. H. Mara ich, Frank
W. Morgan, Mrs. Grace Phillyss. q.
w. Scott, Grover, Smith, Rev. VIM.
Smith, O. H. Tompkins. B. M. Wright.
H. F. awterman, c. P. Geary Wolfe.
T. A. wilcox. Emile Jahnke.
Cards: Mrs. Anna rBOoks, Wen
dal Bisges, Miss Mary Ertrus, Mis-
Hattie EagIen. Mrs. Frank Grinns
Geo. Guy, Miss Maud Huff, Misa
Nellie Hopkins, Nina q. Leist, Merle
sroff, Geo. SEWERS, Mrs. Minnie Whit
mOyer (s), Miss Ella williams.
R. wARINC, P. N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
FARMERS CAME IN MOTORS.
Over 5000 Visited Hays City Demon
stratiOn.

w. D. Nichols, G. W. Kelley and
M. H. Dull returned from Hays
Kansas, where they attended the
farmers convention.
They say over 5000 people visited
the town, 200 automobiles being lin
ed up on the streets. 1t was the big
gest day in Hays since Wild Bill killed
his last victim there. The farming
exhibits were excellent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
wa 40 MiIes from station.

A. L. Van ostrand returned from
stowell, Texas, where be went to at
tend the burial Of bis brother ne
aid not get there until after MS
brother was buried. His brother
lived forty miles from . telegraph
s.stion ana 4 letter had 70 b writ
tsn % shas station % b telsgraphed
g kbl'sse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
Grirr PrlncIpaI a saIIna.

salina, June Sc. H. Grigg' OF
Chapman, was elected principal OF
the second ward school last night at
a meeting of the board Of education
He is an able teacher and will make
good principal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John sauer enter
tanned the Abilene baseball club last
night in honor Of Gilbert Britton,
whose nineteenth birthday was yes
terday. The evening was spent in
music and games after which refresh
ments we're served. 1t was a delight
ful occasion for all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
Advertised MAI.

For week ending June 0, 1910:
Letters, VIM. Babcock Miss Will
ia beauchamp, Ed. Bywlaal. MIS-.
FrSI.es Campbell. Geo.. II. Davis,
Mrs. Berry Jones, Mrs Elizabeth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
ABOUT PEOPLE.

J. E. Wallace was In from Tai
mage
C.P. Pitts was in from Navarro on
business.
W. H. Koch was up from Hope on
business.
Miss Ketchersid was up from Hope
visiting friends.
Mrs. s. swanger was In from
Detroit shopping.
]. P. Moore was in from Wood
bine on business.
Mrs. B. H. Issitt was up from Ma
varre on business.
J. r. Klinfelter was IN Navarro
on business today.
Mrs. John stauffer is up from Ra-
mona visiting relatives.
Mrs. 3. z. Baker was down from
Solomon visiting friends.
Miss Hattie Grosser was up from
Enterprise visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sitter returned
from visit at Mcpherson.
Miss Ida Sheets, of Talmage is
visiting her sister, Miss Blanche
Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koepke CT
LIE Roy are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
s. Clark.
Mrs. y. R. Mckinney of Quinter
is the guest at the home of Elmer
Lavender.
Mrs. Curry Carroll returned from
visit with her brother, Guy Tate, at
Mcpherson. 81
Everett and Roy Bowan returned
to their home at Industry after visit
ing friends.
G. B. Gemeny of woodbine stopped
over to visit friends on his way home
from Chapman.
Miss Minnie Smith left for visit
with her brother, Wesley Smith, at
Baxter Springs.
Miss Clara Elliot returned to her
home at Caney. She attended high
school here this winter.
G. A. Peterson of Enterprise stop
ped over to visit friends on his way
home from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herman and
daughter, Miss Clara, were up from
Enterprise visiting friends.
Mrs. e. H. Forney and sister, Miss
Olive Mutt, of Galveston, Texas, left
for a, short visit at Topeka.
Mrs. M. F. Aumiller left for Los
Angeles, California, called there BY
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Lloyd.
Mrs. Mary Baxter, who has been
spending the winter with G. S. Big
Ter and family, returned to her home
at WATERFOWL, N. D.
G. H. Graham, one of the leading
farmers Of Ridge township, was IN
the city. He says corn is growing
slowly but promises well.
John Swartz Of Greeley, Colo.'
Is visiting his brother, W. H. swartz
and his sisters here. He is farming
near Greeley and prospecting.
Charles Collins left for Perry, Ok
lahoma, to accept a position at the
Perry Automobile Company. He for
merly worked at John Beggs G son'i
garage.