davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
BANKER IS
CONVICTED
Wichita FinanCier Guilty
of Buying Stolen
Stamps

Wichita Kan, March 20. J.. $
Naftzger, formerly president Of the
Fourth National bank OF Wichita, was
found guilty by jury in the federal
court here sunday OF buying and sell
ing stolen postage stamps. The Of
fense Is punishable by a maximum sen
tence of five years in prison and fine
Of $4,000
Naftzger purchased The stamps
from Frank S. Burt, formerly chief Of
police here The stamps had been
stolen from Kansas postoffices and
were sold to Burt by John Callahan Of
Wichita, who is under prison sentence
for robbing the Milan, Kans, postof-
flee and has also been convicted Of
buying and selling stolen postage
stamps.
The former bankers defense was
that he did not know the stamps had
been stoler He admitted purchasing
them at a discount
Burt recently pleaded guilty to buy
ing and selling stolen postage stamps
waving trial. Callahan is said to
have obtained the stamps from Roy
Templeton and Edward Earl, who are
under sentence for robbing the post
offices at Hope and Burdlck, Kansas.
Four counts were lodged against
Naftzger. The count upon which he
was convicted was that Of purchasing
$3.50 worth OF stamps from Burt and
selling them to physician for S440
Other counts charged Naftzger with
buying the stamps with the intention
OF converting them to his own use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
MILDRED" A GOOD PLAY.

The production of Mary J. Holmes
delightful story Mildred was given
before two very enthusiastic audiences
at the Peoples theater yesterday. The
play was well given by an excellent
cast and the critical ones IN the aud
fence are certainly very hard to please
if the acting was not up to the stand
ard
The scenery was well adopted to the
play and everything was done in a
way that brands Mildred" as a very
good play. The pathos running through
the entire play puts it in a class be-
longing to that kind Of book from
which it is dramatized and morals OBJ
tanned from such are as a rule far diff
ferent than those received from the
majority Of plays now on the stage.
Leavenworth, KS. Daily Post, Jan. O..
1911 At the Star theater Friday night
March oath
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
CAN PRESIDENT ORDER
MILITIA TO The BORDER?

their enlistment in the militia, instead
OF only nine months. The president
was authorized to order them to serve
|"either within or without the territory
OF the United States instead OF only
in this country as provided by the or
iginal law. a
The new law stipulated that In call
ing out the militia the president
should issue orders for that purpose,
through the governors Of the states or
territories srom which such troops
should be called. to such Officers Of
the militia as he may think proper"
The burning question is whether
submission OF orders through the gov
eFnors is only matter Of routine or
one in wlAch they can exercise discre-
ton.
When the bill was up in the house
steenerson, Republican, Minnesota),
chairman OF the committee that con-
sldered it. said the president was au-
thorized to enforce the laws Of the
union A declaration Of war is neces-
sary to send the militia out Of the
country.
III this bill passes said Represen-
tatiye Williams, democrat, Missls-
sippD, the president will have the
right to wage war without declara-
tion by congress and send the entire
militia into foreign ports to carry It
on. Congress never intended toplace
the organized militia at the service Of
the president to be ordered about at
his Will"
Under this law observed Sherley,
democrat Kentucky, "the president
could send the militia into the Phil
ippines tomorrow"
Despite objections the bill was rush
ed through and the president, on the
capitol hill basis, seems to have full
authority to create militia division
on the Rio Grande.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
APPOINT MENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City, March 20. Cover
nor Cruce Saturday approved the gen
eral election law and announced the
appointment Of number Of officials
Tor important state offices. Chief
among these was the appointment OF
Lon Frame of Ardmore. now game
warden, to the chairmanship Of the
board OF public affairs and the appoint
ment Of John Doolin Of Alya as state
game warden. c. c. Penn Of Weo.Aer-
ford. was named as chairman Of the
new election board
TO worh with Penn on the board, the
governor named b. W. Riley OF ~,
Reno, as secretary and T. y. Ferguson
Of Watonga, former territorial cover
nor as The republican member The
old board was composed of r. J. Leahy
OF Pawhuska. Seth X. Gordon and Jake
Hamon Of Lawton.
Two Of the appointments OF district
judges were announced. closing the
contests that have been much in eyi.
dence for these places Frank Wat
thews OF Altus, now chairman Of the
board Of public affairs. was named
Judge in the twenty-fifth district. and
A. H. Ferguson Of Durant IN the sixth
in which there were six candidates.
The list OF names for members OF
The election board submitted to the
governor by Chairman Fred p. Bran
son Of the democratic state central
committee had Seth X. Gordon and r.
}. Leahy the two old members Of the
board al the head and former Senator
I. K. Tayitr OF Chickasha as the third
man on the list but an Of them failed
to land Riley and Ferguson we're on
Braason's list,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20

Special BY United Press
Washington. March 90 r Talk Of
mobilizing a part Of the national guard
as a possible third division on the
Mexican border has raised the ques-
ton as to the extent of President
Tafts authority over the state troops.
II developed a conflict u opinions be-
tween the war department and capital
bin authorities
A military official expressed the op-
inion that the president could not get
the national guard out of a state with.
out consulting, the governor and OBJ
tanning his consent
Congressional authority is to the ef-
feet. that under a variety Of conditions
the president not only can order out
all the guardsmen who have qualified
under the Dick militia laws. but can
send the INTO foreign lands regardless
Of the feelings OF governors.
The first Dick bill, passed in 1903
provided that the organized militia
that adopted The organization, arma-
ment and discipline OF the regular
army should share in fund Of ST.
100000 annually and receive, free, all
the equipments OF regular army sol
diers.
The president was authorized, in
case OF invasion, threatened invasion,
rebellion or ito execute the laws OF
the union" to call out the militia to
serve for not omre than nine months
in any part Of the country He was
empowered TO give orders direct TO Of
ficers OF the militia No mention was
made Of governors.
IN 1908 a Dick bin to amend the law
Of 1903 was passed. The annual fund
was increased to S2,OO0,OOO. Addi-
tional demands were also made upon
the militia The guardsmen We're re-
quired to serve for the full term Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
Dave Hills Big Sale

Dave Hill will hold his big stock sale
at his home place, one mile west OF
Chickasha, Monday March 9th, and
this will be the best opportunity Of
the year to obtain firstclass offerings
at your own price
Eight head Of good horses and
mares and seven head of good work
mules, among the very best stock that
he has will be sold. No by-bidding.
Sale begins at o'clock. and don't
forget that March 9th is the date
Go out and look over this stock before
the hour Of sale. Free lunch on the
ground. The terms Of sale will be 8
months time al 10 per cent per annum.
3-20-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
BIG BLAZE
AT GRANITE

Granite, March 20. Following in
the wake Of a most disagreeable sand
storm which had continued for the last
"a hours Granite was visited Sunday
morning by the most disasterous fire
in its history The fire swept the
down town district, practically an en-
tire block Of business houses, entail
ing an approximate loss Of $4,000.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance Of nearly $4,000 The fire is Of
unknown origin, but was first seen
eating its way In the rear Of the Blue
Front cafe, owned by J. p McManous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, March 20 - Sensation
al stories circulated in this country
about the origin Of human hair i'm
ported from China have reached Con-
sui General George q. Anderson, at
Hongkong, and today his report on the
subject was made public.
According to Anderson shipments Of
human hair from Hongkong to the
United States increased in value from
s41,ssO in 1907 to $695,l37 gold in
1910. The exports to all countries in
1910 were valued at sl,5OO,000.
Much Of the hair that formerly went
out raw" is now finished he reports,
and is sent to Paris, whence it is ex-
ported to the United States as French
hair
THE origin Of the hair shipped from
Hongkong," says Anderson, "and in
deed from all China so far as informa-
ton can be secured from the best
sources here, is vastly different from
that indicated by many stories pub
lished broadcast the world over. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20

From my farm lA miles east OF
Verden Okla, on Saturday night,
March 18th, 1911, one black horse
mule with mouse colored nose. 16
hands high, weight l14O, age 4 years,
branded Q on left hip. Liberal reward
offered for return Of said property to
me on my farm x miles east of Yer
den.
EARL MELTON,
5-2Q-Sd-2w Verden, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
AT THE MAJESTIC rHEATER.
pRnGRAM rnNIGIIr


PROGRAM TONIGHT.
A Country Girl Imp
Forgiven at Last. Drama.
Crazy Motor. A big comedy.
The husbands Mistake.
VAUDEVILLE.
"Tarlton and Tarlton High class
comedy novelty musical entertainers
giving their farewell performance in
chickasha tonight You also see the
Yama Yama chorus girls again tonight
Don't miss them. First show starts at
7.i5.
Theater always warm and comfor
table. Inclined floor.
Music by Prof Travis.
Night performance Doors open al
Z p. m. First show starts at 7.l5.
Prices for night show Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
Not a Word Of Scandal.

niarred the call Of neighbor on Mrs.
NJ r spangh, Of ManVille, Wyo., who
sa'iis "she told me DR. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her Of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman" Easy, but sure rem
edy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. only 25c at Brown & Co.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
I. = - go &% = = = = = = y
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
u Complied by the Grady County y
a Abstract Company 3pa 4
4 North Third Street. +

WR Dean and wife TO John w Dean
3-14-ll, $500 Lot is. IA, IS, l6, ~, lS,
blk 3S chix
William c Thompson Jr. and wife
to Theodore stover 3-l7-11, ST. sw NV:
sw nw NV M " Sc NV 1887.
Sarah Moody and husband to John
Nj Sharp 3-14-ll. $1,000. Ne Y NV Sc;
lot /, ?, sec 25-5-s.
) Mullon and wife TO Darius Jen-
kins 3S-ll, $522.25 sw Sc SCI; Sc sw Sc,
sec 23-l0-6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20
PLANT a TREE

Choice shade and fruit trees. eyer
blooming roses, shrubs, berry plants
and vines. TO close out will sell at
almost give-away prices. Call at tree
yard one block east Of city hall 0. X.
Nurseries, w X Wellborne yard man
ager. 2O-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-20

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA Is disorders OF the stomach Cham
bcrlain's STOMACH and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
van to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
d&w
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
LOCAL

4. O. IIvattum was a renewal sub
sCriber Monday.
Arthur Guetz and Ernest Rudolph
arrived home last week from the
Yellowstone Park, both nicely IanneC
and looking fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fahlenkaml
came over from SauhOrn last Friday
for a visit with Canton relatives, anO
favored this olice with a visit Mrs
Fahlenkamp said she had to have the
LEADER to keep posted ON old humt
affairs and the LEADER will he a
weekly visitor at the Fahlenkam l
home hereafter.
And it rained and the ground is
soaked, but can stand a little more
soaking.
Miss Nina Nash came home last
week from Dillon, Montana, where
she ills an important position in the
schools Of that city. She found a
warm welcome from her many old
friends in Canton. and will remain
for some time n jOying the company
of her mother and brother Frank.
Henry Hanson and Lewis Larson OF
Grant were in town Tuesday, and
Mr.. Larson remarked that Mr.. Han
son had lost no calves this year. 1t
was too dry and the big fish cOuldn't
get up from the NermilliOn.
Gilbert Schiager was in town Tues.
day. He reports corn in fine shape.
Jacob Olson will speak in the Con
gressiOnal church next Sunday even
ing at eight o'clock, theme, the puri,
fying of our communities and the
making of a Christian republic. Don't
miss it, he will tell you some things
that YOU will be interested to hear,
He has become an entertaining and
eloquent speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and Miss SOgr
were booked to leave Liverpool, Aug
10, on the palace steamship L~uSitanla
but may not have been able TO reach
that city owing to moi rule and light
ing between the troops and strikers,
1t is possible hat the passengers fol
the Lusitania may be compelled to
EN- bark at some other point. Mrs.
Thorson in a card to Mrs. Linn said
they left the Carlson party on h Bird
inst. and all were well at that time.
The LEADER would like to be in
shape 10 Interview Mr.. ThUT4Un and
Mr.. Carlson after they get on ship
board and are headed hOmeward, how
they like an European trip, including
custom officials and labor troubles,
Mr.. ThOrson had a three hour custom
house interview at Hamburg and Mr..
Carlson had a three hour Whirl with
custom officials in Sweden.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Mold has the best hammOckS at the
lowest prices. IOLi

Mold has the best hammocks at the
lowest prices. IOtl
Prepare for the study Of Law or
Medicine at Augustana College.
Mrs. A. p. Dixon and daughter
Mrs. Ferguson arrived Wednesday
from Lake OkOboji.
High School Graduates Start your
College or Business course at Angus
tana College, Sept. Eth. GIL
Alexander Beck presented tn e
Leader with a bag Of fine large plumS
Monday.
Miss Esther Johnson of Minneapolis,
a very charming young lady, is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. J. McDer-
mott.
The Or. Wendt and e. J. Straw
auto party have returned from OkO-
boil. The Doctor reports rain and
mud going but a good road coming
home.
Mrs. l.. n. Christensen and son
Francis left for their home at Port
land, Oregon, last Monday, after 4
visit with MIR. and Mrs. MenOr ana
were also guests of Mrs, Claudia Ru-
dolph.
Mrs. Pattee and son Milo and
daughter Nest left Wednesday for
Springfield, where Mrs. Pattec will
serve on the staff Of the Springfield
Normal.
Mrs. Eugene GOldy and family, &C
cOmpanied 10y her mother, Mrs. Orlan-
do Alexander, left for New Mexico
this week where they will remain
during the winter.
Miss Bertha IEage of Fairview and
her sister, Mrs. Ed lngebretSOn OF
Sioux CITY. we're Canton visitors last
Friday.
Miss Dora Hartman of DeIapre
township, spent a couple of weeks
here with her sister Mrs. Geo. Sher-
man and returned home Saturday
con
Mr.. and Mrs. John lsakSnn, son In
graham and niece, Minnie Lanfeld.
returned last Saturday from a five
weeks trip down east, beginning with
a steamer at Duluth which took
them to Chicago and from there east
ward.
John TollefsOn, Mons Johnson, Ed
win Crane and John PaulSOn and
wife left Bergen. Norway for Hun,
England August l6, and the entire
party Of Norway tourists are expected
home the latter part Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rommereim OF
Pleasant township were in town Tues
day.
Charley Nelson and DR.. G. W. Okey
of Hudson we're among the crack
shots" here last week. Charley and
Doc" also took part in the shoot at
Omaha the week before. Charley
shot about 81 per cent, doc" Okey
shooting for an average Of 80 pei
cent. for the entire list Of events
which classes him among the average
high gun men.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
A Beautiful Auto Race.

Ben Summerwill, Z. S. Pickett, w
down at the FairvieW celebration last
Tuesday, and coming home Ben dis
covered DR.. Lewis in his car at Elm
Springs as Ben made for the Fairview
bridge. Ben opened her up and wheat
stocks and houses and trees were
passing in a blur by the time he got
the dust from the Lewis Car. Dr..
Lewis heard the whir Of Ben'S ma
chine and looked around to see who
was coming. Let 'er out Leo" said
the Doctor to his son who was driv-
ing. Ben Summerwill wants to pass
US, but this isn't his day for the job. y
The Lewis Velie opened her lungs
and shot ahead like a rocket. Ben saw
the move and pulling his cap down
tight said: scrip things boys, I'm
going to pass Doc or get all the dust
in Lyon county" Ben'S Hudson is a
runner and Doc knew this to a dot.
"Open 'er up a little Leo, said the
Doctor and Leo needed no urging, for
he is a racer himself and Roy LaxSon
sat beside him.
keep your eye on Ben Pa, and I'll
do the rest. No Hudson car can
throw dust in my eyes," as the Velie
jumped over a small culvert.
"Say Ben" yelled Bro. Gemmill,
whose voice sounded far away to the
N ;, 81 I Z ho r1,nnl EIC ynI,r 1ifp in
sured?" and just then Brother Gem
mill and X, f, Jacobson punched a
hole in a cloud, while Mr.. Pickett,
who was braced, only went up about
three feet, as the Hudson hit a bump
in the road that was ShrOuded in dust.
When the Lewis a struck the
bridge at the creek at the OLD Dan
Carpenter farm, it raised in the air
and landed just ten and a half feet
beyond the other side Of the bridge.
"That was a daisy cutter" said
Doc. keep 'er to it, Leo, and Ben
won't see us again, o on this run
anyway. Pete Overseth sat beside
the Doctor and didn't seem nervous,
although he dI0 say:
"Are the tires good for this work
Doc? I'm in no hurry to get home. .
Good for this wOrk?'' shouted the
Doctor. Good: you bet, We can
jump the BeIoit bridge and never
turn a hair
Just then the Doctor turned to see
how Ben was coming and at that par
ticular instant he saw Ben'S car clear
the Carpenter bridge in a beautiful
leap and Ben holding steady to the
wheel. This jump was something
new to Bro. Jacobson who told Ben
he was exceeding the speed limit in
Iowa.
Speed limit, said Ben. "There's
no speed limit when I'm after Doc
Lewis. Hold tight boys, l see some
thing" and a big black pig landed
over in the corn field.
Il expect somebody will want tC
sell that pig to me for a sound ANNA
some of these days" remarked Bro
Gemmill, after he got a fresh grip or
the foot rail.
81 gained ten feet on Doc in tina,
bridge jump, but the dust bother:
me-" said Ben smiling.
Where are they Pa?" said Leo, as
he opened her wide for the good roac
into Beloit.
About 80 feet behind. Keep YOU
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
Is OMEN SCptcmber 4.

Schools open September 4.
The school board will handle al
text books at cost.
All high school students should cal
at the superintendent UtliCe in the
Central school building two or three
days before school opens and have
their seats assigned.
Supt. Boot will be at his Office on
Friday and Saturday September LIST
and 2nd TO answer questions.
The grades are divided as follows;
High school, Eight grade and up.
Ward schools for first to seventh
grade.
The dividing line between east and
west side schools is Cedar street. All
east Of Cedar street will attend the
east side school and all on the west
side of Cedar street will attend the
west side school. This division is
made on a basis of school population,
thus giving to each an equal number
of scholars as near as it is possible to
do so. The west side school lots are
not large enough to permit an addi-
ton and the play ground for the
scholars is too small, but the school
board hopes TO secure room.
HIGU SCHOOL STAFF.
Supt. u. II. Boot, Physics, Botany,
Zoology.
Miss Eunice Perkins, Eng. and II.
S. Principal.
Miss Catherine OSia, Geom and Alg.
Miss Florence Brastield, Lat. and
Eng.
Miss Lydia Fadner, History.
Miss Nena Law, Napier, Neb., Com.
Geo, Sth Arith, Physical Culture for
girls. Girls coach)
Miss Della Seaman, Chicago, Eng.
and Sth grade.
Mr.. J. II. Culver, Red Oak, Iowa.
Mathematics, Agriculture and athle-
tic coach for boys.
Miss Elsie Baldwin, Davenport, La.
Music.
Miss May Browns, Sewing classes
for girls in High school.
EAST WARD.
Miss Edna Sand ven, 1St Primary
and Principal.
Miss Aida Sandven, 2nd Primary.
Miss Randine Ringsrud, Elk Point,
4th and 5Jh grades.
Miss Margaret LundOy, Harlan, la,
9Th and 7th grades.
WEST WARD.
Miss Ida Berdahl, LIST Primary.
Miss May Brown, 2nd Primary.
Miss Ruth Hilton, 4th and 9Th grds.
Miss Mary A. Anderson 9th and 7th
grades and Principal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25
Bow Scouts Hike.

Again the mystic number OF thlrl-
cen scouts started on a hike up the
river. This is the third time there
has been thirteen in the raj ks, and
the boys are beginning to look upon
the number with great favor.
Two new members began scouting
Tuesday, Raymond COrson and Isaac
FOrSmOe.
Twenty two boys have taken part
50 far, and Judging by their enthu-
siasm, they are all as interested as
they can be. They are not only gett-
ing a lot of fun out Of it but are also
learning something that may be of
use to them later IN Everything is
learned in play, and the boys never
know when they get tird. Even
punishment is taken in fun. and al
though the one punished does not en-
Joy it, he p]retends it is n of the
main parts Of the program and must
not be omitted.
To get a cup Of cold water poured
down your sleeve and feel it trickle,
gives Il peculiar sensation down ones
spine and makes an attempt at a
cheerful laugh an awkward perfor-
nance.
The boys are striving hard TO make
the ten points required for second
class scouts. These points are: |. one
month"; service as a TenderfOOt: ,.
First aid and b%andaging: ;. The sem
aphOre alphabet for signaling: 4.
Tracking a half mile; ,. Go a mile in
twelve minutes at scouts pace: + Skill
full use of the knife or Ratchet: :.
Build and light a fire with not more
than two matches; s. Cook ones meal
at camp: .. Have a deposit Of at least
81 in bank: 10 Name sixteen points
Of the compass.
Several Of the boys have eight Of
| these points and will soon be ready to
present themselves to the local cOun-
Gil for promotion.
The points made Tuesday were:
Lighting fires, Harold Judd, Raymond
| COrsOn. Roy Rudolph, Geo. Stanley,
and Merrill Williams. Cooking meal
Harold Judd, Raymond COrSon. Roy
Rudolph, Geo, Stanley. Merrill Will
Jams. Bonnie Tetlie, Donald Jameson
and Harold Moe. Mile in twelve min
utes. Raymond Corson. Sixteen points
of the compass, Roy rudolph and
Raymond COrSon. Signaling, l. e W
Tuve. Wilbur Schubert, Asa Forrest,
Bonnie Tetlie and Merle Tuve.
A BOY SCOUT.
Mrs. George Bray and son Ralph,
sister to ". J.. Byrnes. left for hel
home at Kimbill, Tuesday after a two
weeks visit at the ByrneS home.
Joe Nordseth, the handsome and
genial foreman Of the LEADER job de
partment, and John Sandvig leave fol
st. Paul Saturday morning for a ter
day spin around the lakes.
Mr.. KnOwlton, Mrs. .. S. Clifford
Rebccca GehOn and Mayor Tank wenl
over to Sheldon Thursday in the
KnOwltOn auto to inspect the Carne
gle Library at that place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-08-25

Math Hanson renewed a subscrip-
tion Thursday for Miss Agnes ThOn-
stad, Lutheran Missionary at Juning,
HOnan, China. Mr.. Hanson reports
the young lady in excellent health
and working hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Cummings and
daughter Leila, came owe from Cen
terville in their auto for a Sunday
visit with w. j, Byrnes and family.