davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25
The Lecture Course

A great man people are anx-
iously awaiting the lecutre course
for 1911-12. They will not be
disappointed as this year a better
course has been provided than ever
before. made up of higher priced
entertainers. lecturers and musical
companies.
The following is the list OF num-
bers together with the dates upon
which they will appear:
DickBergen Concert Company. on
Nov. Z.
The Strollers. entertainers, Jan.
rs.
lie Bruins Opera Company. in vo-
cal and instrumental and reading.
Feb. 10.
Cathell. lecturer, Feb. 23.
Newens. monologist. March 80.
Heretofore the ministers of the
various churches have looked after
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25

,ao -, ~, ao,.idaaa ,nxrri
rho, a.. on ,arv .a,,a row avar,,
d.v M ,ourn ,n ,ho aoe,m,
t.La his u;rI co-n, hos, -, o.ndy
IT, 49,, T., ,r, ~ a,, .ir "a
torgs is t,ahtwad Eather huvs
.,a.,,,,.. .,ao,. -, r., es
,ha ,aot usa, 60 ,ooL .ooa 10 him
Nohod, ,bints -, taanir. his or.n
- co. ,Ian,tn ,ts ,.r
GARDEN mr. ai..ira bis ou,r ,o,,-
toes Tho mos, nonuIar sor. of
,h - a., canahoa, nj No
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25

at a time when there is little ca,l
suspended section of the law pass
ed recently recognizes senior
rights in reservoir water as we'll
as in ditch water. A coterie of
owners of late ditch rights secur-
ed the services of the Denver pro-
fessionai petition-mongers to block
dhe operation of the law.
The northern and northeastern
sections of the state are having an
expensive object lesson in direct
legislation which also has its eff
feet upon direct" irrigation.-Den-
yer Republican.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25

and managed the lecture course,
and this season they have disposed
of sufficient number of tickets
to guarantee the course, which
speaks we'll for their interest.
During the past year Lamar has
splendid building has a magnificent
auditorium. that will be the pride
of the city when completed. The
school board has gone ahead and
are completing this auditorium,
which will soon be ready to dedi-
cate. In order to relieve the board
of as much of this additional ex-
pense as possible. Superintendent
Momyer desires to use this audi
torium as much as possible. and
with the principal. Miss Batman,
has agreed to take charge of the
lecture course for the season. As
the high school auditorium will not
be completed for several weeks
the first number will be given at
the Methodist church on Tuesday
night, November Z. The remaining
numbers will be given at the audi
torium. This new arrangement we
believe will meet with the hearty
approval of not only all the for
mer patrons of the lecture course.
but all the patrons of the school
as well. besides enlisting all the
high school scholars in the sale
of as many additional tickets as
possible. all of which will apply on
the completion of the auditorium.
The course this year will cost
s625. The 800 season tickets that
were necessary to guarantee the
course at SO were not disposed of.
but enough were guaranteed to
place the tickets at $3.50. Single
admissions will be 75 cents to all.
The first number. the Dick-Ber-
gen Concert Company. at the Meth
odist church. Will be n treat to mu-
sic lovers and n more extended an
nonncement will be given later.
Citizens Lecture Course Com.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25
Don't Miss II

Macmillan Dick. violinist: Pag-
anini revealed the wondrous possi-
billties OF the violin. making his
soul speak through its strings with
such marvellous effect that men
called him a wizard. He was but
the prototype of Macmillan Dick.
the eminent violinist whose tre-
mendous success both in Europe
and America have made him the
talk of the world. That Mr.. Dick Is
a luminaryy who scintillates with
greater brilliance than any other
in his class is universally acknowl
edged. Salvos of applause greet
him wherever he appears. showing
the high esteem in which he is re-
garded by the lovers of that king
of Instruments, the violin. His
playing is characterized by Won
derful warmth of tone. color and
abandon. which combined with a
clean technic, beautiful bowing.
and viriLe Interpretation. places
him at the head of the great vio-
linists of the day. Mr.. Dicks gem
ius has been recognized in London.
Paris. Leipzig. Dresden and many
other important cities of Europe.
His German admirers did him the
high honor of appointing him con-
chestra of Leipzig.
Lamar Lecture Course. NJ. f.
church November z.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25
No Football Gasne Saturday

The football team will go to La
Junta Friday evening to be In
readiness for the Y. NJ. c. A. stu
dents convention to be held there
Friday evening. Saturday and Sun
day. On Saturday the team and
coach will watch the game between
Rocky Ford and La Junta high
schools. On Saturday. November
4. IL is hoped that the ID. u.
freshman team may play in La
mar. On Saturday. November H..
n return game will be played on
the ID. U. grounds as preliminary
TO the ID. U.-Mines game or game
will be scheduled with the Cen
tennial High in Pueblo.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25

of the Increased enrolment. two
new societies were organized.
The high school has contracted
with the Turner Art Co of Boston
for one of their fine art exhibits
and will display it November Is
to Is inclusive. The public will
find this a rare treat and any de-
string to purchase pictures will be
able to do SO.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25
Irrigation and the Referendum In
Practice

The Eighteenth General assembly
passed, and the governor permitted
measure to become a law with
out his signature. amending the.
irrigation statutes on the books.
to equalize the use of water among
reservoirs and bitches. seeking to
give recognition to the newer econ
omies in the use of water In Colo
rado. This amendment gave heed
to the demand for storage reservoir
and for the storage of water In
the non-irrigating season.
This measuure is of 10 avail
a; this time because the principal
section of the law is in abeyane'
until after the next general elee-
tion. having been referred to tho
people by referendum petition
This petition was secured largely
in Denver through the aid OF the
band of professional petition getters
that have arisen since Colorado
went into the direct Legislation"
business. Those who circulated
the petition had no interest In the
matter other than their pay bas-
ed upon the number of names Sc
cured to the petition; the signers
in the great majority of cases knew
not what they signed.
This process of defeating a
sound measure received the en-
couragement of the News, which
pretended to be worried over the
poor ditch owner. who was to suf-
fer from the great reservoir trusts.
and so forth. to the usual tune.
Yesterday this same organ of
the reform forces" had front
page emanation deploring that land
in the irrigation belt. said to be
worth fifteen million dollars. was
facing drouth for the coming sea
son because of the action of the
state supreme court in granting a
supersedeas suspending district
court action. which granted relief
to storage reservoirs by permitting
the reservoirs to be filled in what
is accepted in this state as the
non-irrigating season. The ap-
pelate courts position permits the
bitches to run water during ths
winter and keep the soil soaked
for next year-presumably. Judge
Gamble of the district court Is in
the heart of the irrigation section
and his step was toward conserva-
ton as provided in the law which
is under suspense until such time
as all the state may vote upon
IL. In the meantime. according to
the News, the reservoirs are dry
and the bitches are running full
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25
Lamar Wins

The first league game of the
season was played in Lamar last
Saturday by the Lamar and La Jun
Ia teams. and although the grounds
were so wet that the playing was
difficult, II was one of the hottest
La Junta team was badly handi-
capped in weight; but made up
for a lot of II In grit and speed.
They played a splendid game and
deserve the highest praise for their
work. as most of the spectators af-
ter seeing the two teams expected
the Lamar boys to run away with
them. As one OF the stars of the
La Junta team was Francis Strain.
a Lamar boy. our people felt an
especial pride in the work of that
team as well as the Lamar team.
For three quarters of the game
the La Junta boys succeeded in pre-
venting Lamar from scoring. al
though the playing was mostly in
La Junta territory and their goal
often seemed in danger. Just at
the close of the third quarter La
mar carried the ball to within two
yards OF La Junta's goal but lost
the ball. Al the opening of the last
quarter La Junta kicked to Capt.
Strong who carried the ball back
to La Junta's fifteen yard line and
on -the- next try Pug Lyvere went
around the end for a touchdown. He
Jailed to kick goal. however.
The game was clean and free
all spectators.
Lineup-Lamar:
Cyra1 Strong. left end.
Robt Easton, left tackle.
Chas. Smith. center.
Percy Lyvere. left guard.
Herring --Reinke. right guard.
G. Breslin, right tackle.
II. Earl. right end.
Pug Lyvere. quarter back.
Hans Breslin, left guard.
A. Hagaman. right half.
w. Strong. full back: Capt.
La Junta:
Francis Strain, left end.
4. Allsworth. left tackle.
II. Bombgardner. left guard.
b. Spidel. center.
p. Bragg. right guard.
ID. Cook. right tackle.
X. McCally. right end.
J. Warner. quarter back.
F. Harrison. left half: Capt.
NJ. Stubbs. right half.
B. Marston. full back.
Referee. Stutsman: umpire. An
drews; field Judge Van Ginkle;
head lineman. Frank Sayler.
Quarters. 1915 and 1912: score
Lamar 5. La Junta 0. Touchdown
by Pug Lyvere: no goal.
The Lamar register., 1911-10-25

The schools in the cid High
School. new High School and Cen
tral buildings have succeeded in
raising funds partially equip
their Fairgrounds. The high school
people have tennis court almost
completed and have received ap-
paratus for volley ball. basket ball,
captain ball. and other games.
The Central school will erect a
giant stride and considerable ap-
paratus of that nature. The teach
ers and students at the old high
school building are going In foI
volley ball. captain bail. dodge
ball. etc, and their apparatus is
oni the way. Teachers are cooper
ating with the principals and su-
perintendent In the effort to utilize
every playground moment in good.
live. happy play. Fresh air and
good blood circulation are as es-
sential for successful study as good
books.
The Saturday morning class In
The 1on-re sident ,NaEk of the State
Normal college lstened TO a splen.
did address by Prof VIM. b. Moon
ey of that school. Prof. Mooney
outlined the work that the teach
ers might expect to accomplish dur
ing the winter months. The follow
ing points may be of interest TO
teachers in the vicinity of Lamar
Members of thee Saturday class
should earn two credits that may
be applied either to the Is. Ped.
or to the A. d. Course. Teachers
who complete the reading course
under the direction OF the county
superintendent will be entitled u
one credit ON the Normal course
for that work. Lamar teachers are
entitled to one credit for efficient
work in the teachers meetings
held by the city sliperintendent
This comprises a total of -four
credits that may be earned by the
Lamar teachers during the winter
This is about equivalent to one
term at the summer school. Ad-
vanced credit is given by the Nor.
NAL school To teachers who hold
first grade certificates and to the
teachers who have had long ex.
perience. regardless of the amour
of high school or other training
they NAV have had. The Saturday
class meets at the new high school
building each saturday morning
of SUPERINTENDENT Momyer. Teach.
ers who NAV have inauiries con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
Mrs. Thomas chism is visiting a

Mrs. Thomas Cham is visiting az
Chandler, Okla,
Misses iAllie and Lula Barr return
ed Monday from ONmulgee.
Charles iivens AMI Miss Jessie
Keith were married at Kiefer Mon
day and returned home here Tues
day.
Mrs o, l., Adams Is on the sick
list.
ID, Il, Young and family and DR.
and Mrs, Humphrey spent Sunday IN
the country,
X Landlord was IN okmulgee
Monday.
w. u. Blackburn is attending court
at Okmulgee this week.
Miss Minnie Kimble visited her sis
ter at Bighart the first OF the week.
joe Barr visited hero Tuesday
Joe MnrIM was a sapulpa visitor
Thursday
Mri Kennedy visited okmulgee
Sunday,
Attorney Albcrtsor was In Okmul-
gee this week.
Miss Daisy Wills OF Mounds was
hero Wednesday
Mrs. c. II. Dlnkor and daughter
Esther left Tuesday night for Rice
Lake, Wis, to visit for several weeks.
The county convention OF Modern
Woodrnen met here Wednesday.
The sumo ticket was elected here
In the city election Tuesday
Ira J. Patterson made trip to
Ofuskee Wednesday.
Attorney Homer II. Cole was In
Sapulpa on business Tuesday
The Womnn's Home Missionary So
oiety met a. tho church Wednesday
sfternoon.
q. W. Cochran left Tuesday for
Fayettville, Ark, TO visit relatives.
Mr., ana Mrs Harry Kaylor were
Preston visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Coulter. who
have been spending the winter months
/ IN Colorado Springs returned home
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
BIlCi(SS.


Special TO the World.
Beggs April SIR. and Mrs. c.
A. Post entertained the Whist Club
Thursday night,
Fred Hatch loft Tuesday with his
car Of sto and household goods
for Rogers. Ark, where he purchased
farm. Hs family followed Thurs
day.
George Sitter OF Norman Is here
this week. We understctnd he intends
moving back to Begga.
John Snyder has pur hased the Ben
Morrison nsery barn.
DR.. Cup is in Kansas city this
week.
d. D. Glazier visited sapplra Sun
day
Miss Nell'> Ivy Is new clerk in A
T.. Ennis store.
George stiles made a trip to Ok.
mulgee Tuesday
DR.. G. A Post was IN OkmulgeC
Monday.
Gus Thompson Of Tulsa was here
visiting old friends last week,
@. d. Iongacre Of Bristow wa
visiting his brother here Wednesday
Mrs. r. Il. Ranlster OF EldoradC
Springs, Mo, Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Humphrey.
Mrs. c. A. Post visited Tulsa the
first of the week.
A. A. DeCamp was an Okmulge'
visitor Monday.
Misses Gladys and Onal Kaylor, Ivs
Shepherd and Tthel Priester were her
from Preston "Wednesday.
James Green was here from
Mounds "Wednesday.
At the special school election Fri
day for the purpose Of voting bond
to build an addition 10 the schoo
building carried only one vote agains
the proposition. This Ia q good NOV,
as Beggs needs more school room,
d. II. Watson has been appointed
street commissioner.
NJ. l.. Poynrth was hero from O'I
mulgee Tuesday transecting lega
business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
MOUNDS.


Special 10 the World
Mounds, Okla, April S.-Buck Self
returned Friday from an automobile
trip to Muskogee.
N. A. Graham of Okmulgee was
here on business Thursday.
Mrs. A, M Bradley very pleasantly
entertained the members OF the Thin
BILE Bee and a few invited friends at
her home Thursday afternoon. Re
freshments consisting OF Zee cream
cake and coffee were served and ev-
cry one present spent delightful
afternoon. Tho members present
were Mesdames Adair Berry Dorman
Gaily Hildreth, Johnston, Korndorf-
er, Melick, McGee Styles Sisson and
Walker, The guests were Mesdames
Baird, Morris, Bierly, Richardson,
Trout, II. l.. Rhodes and Mrs Bow
man OF oklahoma City.
Miss Grace Dorman left Wednes-
day for n few, days visit IN Neosho,
Mo, after which she will go to Spring
field for q stay Of several weeks with
friends and srelatives. She was ac-
companled to Sapulpa by her mother,
Mrs, c. u. Dorman.
Mrs. c. G. Dalton Of Sapulpa came
down Tuesday for visit with her
parents, H. M. schllchter and wife.
Mrs, J. ], Sisson returned to her
home here Tuesday after several
days stay with her parents IN Tulsa,
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Baptist church will give u bazaar and
serve loo cream sherbet and cake at
the corner grocery Saturday April
18th.
A. y. Sanders, of Okmulgee spent
Sunday hero with his family.
Mesdames Trout and Richardson
served ice cream and cake for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid. Wednesday afternoon at the
homo Of Mrs Trout. A large crowd
was present and the net proceeds
were seven dollars and seventy cents
Mrs c. q. Dalton returned TO her
homo In sapulpa Friday after few
days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. J. w, Parrish went to sapulpa
Friday.
Miss Ruth Utley returned TO hei
homo here this week and will soor
take the position at the telephone
Office.
J. F. Morean left Wednesday on 9
business trip to Eureka Springs, Ar
| kansas.
III. M. sohllchter, wife and grand
daughter. Mi'dred, came home Sunda!
after a few days visit with relative!
in Sapulpa.
Mrs. Il. p. Bowman Of oklahomf
CITY IL here this week. the guest o.
her dauphter Mrs. w. 9. Styles.
Mrs. +. d. Johnston Of Henryetti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
SKIN-7ORTUREO AND
DISF FIGURED BABIES
And Worn-0ut, Worried Parents Find
Comfort in Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

Ia your little one sufferer from
Itching, burning eczema or other tor
turing, .dsdguring skin trouble2 Are
YOU. yourself, worn out by long, sleep
less nights and oeaseless anxiety, and
have YOU tried treatment after treat
mcnt without avail2 Ii 20, you will
read with interest the following letter
nom Mrs. Noble Tubman, Of Dodson,
Mont. telling what Cuticura soap and
Cutioura ointment did for just such a
case as yours.
when my baby boy was six months
old, his body was completely covered
with largo sores that seemed TO Itch
and burn, and cause terrible suffering.
The eruption began In pSrnples which
would open and run, making large
cores. His hair came out and finger
mills fell of, and the sores were over
tho entire body, causing little or no
sleep for baby or myself, Great scabs
would come of when ] removed his
shirt.
1--WE tried q great many remedies
but nothing would help him, till q
friend induced mo to try Cutioura soap
and ointment. I used the Cuticura
eoap and ointment but q short time
before I could noe that no was improving,
and In SIX weeks' tine he was entirety
cured. He had suffered about six weeks
before wo tried the Cuticura soap and
ointment, although we had tried sev-
oral other things and doctors top. 4
think tho Cutioura remedies will do oil
that Is claimed for them and . great
deal more"
Cutioura soap and ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers ovqrywhere,
but mothers Of skm-tortursd infsnts
and children can obtain q liberal sample
Of each, mailed FREQ with . thirty-two
page booklet on tho skin and ia troat-
hent, by addressing "Cutours," Dept.
4, Boston. Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
Interesting Items from Nearby IoscnS
BY Special Correspondents

Mass, is In Usage County for the
purpose Of collecting information
Wahsashios.
Roy IIackenberg Of Silverdale, Kan,
and Mary Caldwell of Arkansas CITY
were married here last Monday
Miss SUSIE Hollis has been appoint
cd assistant superintendent OF schools
The Mothers Club win meet at the
BAPTIST church on next Tuesday, April
H. DR.. Hall, Mrs. Shinn and severar
Others win deliver interesting ad-
dresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
DAWSON,

Special to the World
Dawson, Okla, April S.--Riley
Martin and family moved INTO their
new cottage Monday.
Miss Ida Whsman spent Sunday
with relatives in Tulsa.
Elberta Morgan Of Mingo spent
Sunday with Winita and Fay Hollis.
Assistant Postmaster Edgar VIII
son spent Monday and Tuesday with
his mother, Mrs l. M, Stewart, Of
Sapulpa.
Miss Cora Baker and Mr.. Mcbride
OF Tulsa spent Sunday evening with
Miss Ethel Wilson.
Dora Hedgecock of Mingo spent
Friday and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Jactman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Boon visited rela-
tives at Owasso today.
Miss Eathel Wilson entertained
Zelda Polston, Lucille S. Sheldon and
Addie Chism at dinner Sunday.
Claude G, Wilson has accepted a
position ut Tulsa.
Erma Jackman spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. c. G. Vanlanding-
ham of Mingo.
Robert Jones and George Herix Of
Tulsa were callers Sunday.
E. t. Morgan of Mingo has pur-
chased new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boon have pur-
chased fine runabout and driving
horse
Pearl Bergman, Roe sheetz and
Gilbert Holt of Scales, and Eathel
Wilson and Erpa Jackman Of Daw-
son took the final examination Thurs
day and Friday under Professor w.
H. Hollis
Frank Hawking has accepted a
position with the Kahn Mercantile
Company.
Mrs. Boon ~ Tulsa spent Monday
and Tuesday with her son, Ed Boon
an family.
Miss Pearl Martin OF Flat Rock
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Misses Eatnel Wilson and Erma
Jackman.
Subject for Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening, April Q. is, Paint
ing the States White" Leader,
| Glen Jackman.
Lucille Sheddlebar was rendered p
surprise Saturday evening by her
friends, II being her thirteenth birth
day.
| DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Jackman were
Tulsa callers Saturday.
James Pennington has moved to
/ Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boan spent Sun
day I'm Tulsa with relatives.
Ray Hedgecock spent the past week
in Claremore.
Tho following program was rem
dered Mt the Rebekah regular meet
ing Wednesday night
| Welcome Song.
Reading-"The Last Watch" Mrs
J. II. Ballard.
Song-'Let Laughter Ring"
citatlon--'Lecture on Women's
Rights" Miss Fay Wood.
Song-'Llfe is What We Make It.
A lunch consisting Of sandwiches
and coffee was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
RROKIN ARROW.

BROKEN ARROW.
Special 10 he world.
Broken, Arrow okla, April S.-Cy-
rus Corbctt night jai,or at Tulsa,
came down Tuesday to vote.
Miss Maggie Pugh visited in Che
cotah the first of the week
Mrs, Iarvo Shrader came homo
Monday from Checotah where she Is
staying In Dunlaps' store.
James Lyon, one of our former cit
izens, camo Up from Muskogee Mon
day and stayed a few days, Mr.. Ly-
on IL connected with a drug store in
his new home.
Mr.. sam Webster, former citizen
Of this place. was here Thursday.
Superintendent j, II, Esslinger OF
the Haskell state Agricultural School
attended meeting of the superin-
tendents OF tho state agricultural
schools.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure, who was ia
ken last week 10 Muskogee to have
an operation performed, is reported
as improving.
Mr.. Lon Gupton has lett for Col
orado, where he is prospecting for
land His wife win Join him later.
r.. II. Hunsecker, who has been
on the road for an implement house,
was at home Tuesday
Mrs. Nat Sanders viii leave In =
few days for Colorado, where she Will
spend the summer with her son,
Hugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Taylor expect
to leave next week for MarcelluF'
Mich, where they will spend the sum
mcr at their former home.
Robert Talbot OF Muskogee was AT
home last sunday with his family.
DR.. j. II. Laws las returned lroh
trip to Muskogee.
Miss Della Middleton, who has been
teaching school at Independence, KAN
spent last Sunday with home folks
here,
On last Friday evening Professor
Iomes and his quartette gave an en-
tertainment at nle opera house.
Miss Edna Tannlf'n Is visiting In
Kansas CITY where she attended
,rhool recently.
Mrs. Dickerson' had hast sunday
az her guest her father. Mr.. Weloi' .
II. Il. Thomas. of Temple, Tex
who has been visiting here, returned
home last week.
%. G Lypden OF Cambridge Neb''
has been visiting in Broken AFRO"
this week.
Mrs. II. X. knight Is visiting III
Kansas City for the past week
| Mrs. h. Nj. Marshall OF Tulsa VS.
tied her sister, Mrs. Middleton mere
this week.
| w. M. Wolfe Is visiting In LeoNeh-
worth, Kan.
Mrs. j. II. Cunningham ot Mus
kogee Is visiting Mrs. %. T. Neio-
ling. her dnrghter
Miss Hattie Wells ana MISS van
Lacy were shopping last week II
Tulsa.
Amos Stautrer and wlte nave nav
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

was here ON business the first OF tho
week.
Eugene Stevenson spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Bruce Sanders of Muskoge came
home Saturday for an over Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A h.
Sanders.
Mrs, Callie Utloy is reported to be
quite III at her home.