davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
LARGEST DOOR PLANT
IN WORLD NEAR ELMA
Factory Now Being Built at MccIeary
will Have Capacity of 2 500
h n Day

= sEL4MA, Sept. 13.-Work is about
Finished on the building for the Henry
MfsGfeary Timber companys big door
factory to be located at the town of
tMcCleary, eight miles from Elma.
This factory will be the largest door
ssa,.snry i'm the world. The building
ft2,H Will be 1,136 fet in length and
have maximum width of 225 feet.
When this space is filled with the nee
ssssary machinery, $500 fir doors can
be turned out each working day. Moth
ting hui doors will be made. The fir
tour is now used all over the West.
anu while fir wood is harder to work
chan the softer woods, such as pine,
~ is so much prettier and more dura-
bic that the McCleary company expect
to make markets all over the country.
4TheXpiant will be ready to run by
the 'Nrst of the year. Already the
lowe of McCleary has population
of 6Un. and when the big plant is run
ming steadily there will be about l.,
900 people in town and nearly 40C
men employed at the mills alone. The
Northern Pacific has branch to the
town and a gasoline motor car will
probably be put on at once and GIVE
service between McCleary and the
1fIarbOr cities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
FRED FOX OF TENNESSEE"
Colonel w. L. Ledserwood, Foe Of Re.
pubIicans, Is Dead.

Colonel w. L. Ledgerwood, one of
the picturesque political figures of
Tennessee. died recently. Colone!
Ledgerwood was known as the Rel
Cloud Of Reconstruction" and "the
Tennessee Red Fox" His activity as
Democrat in strong Republican
district gave rise to these appellatiOns,
coupled with his long flowing red locks
and beard, which made him a conspic-
uous figure in the councils Of TenneS
see Democrats.
Ten years ago his son was a candi'
date for magistrate. and he had learn
ed that the officers of election. mostly
Republicans. had determined to count
him out. The father on learning this
accompanied his son to the polling
place. where each. armed with Il dou-
BILE barreled shotgun, compelled fair
count. Young Ledgerwood was elect
ed.
Colonel Ledgerwood had been nu'
merous times candidate for congress
and other offices. but the overwhelm-
ing Republican vote always given In
this section kept him out OF public
life, except within his own party. He
was once presidential elector from
Tennessee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
pODE ON AN AVALANCHE,
Engineer and Son Slide 1000 Feet
Down Mountain Side.

Enqineer and Son Slide 1900 Feet
Down Mountain Side.
W. l.. Brown Of San Rernardino.
Cal, civil engineer. rode for 1000
feet down the side Of Mount Grayback
on an avalanche Of ice and snow and
is alive to tell Of his experience. He
was accompanied on the wild ride by
his thirteen year-old son, Lawrence.
While far up on the slope of the big
peak young Brown started bowlder
rolling down the mountain. 1t crashed
into rocks and logs on the slope with
such force that 1t Jared from its place
a huge ice pack. The snow gave way.
and Brown and his son found that
they were on the crust that was Slip
ping down the mountain side.
Brown was seated on the snow eat
ing an orange when the avalanche
started, and his son was thrown from
his feet as the slide gathered in speed
and tore over the rocks to the bottom
of the ridge far below. They escaped
death only for the reason that they
were near the top Of the avalanche
The bottom as 1t struck the saddle be-
tween Grayback and Mount San Ber-
nardino broke up.
They would have been crushed to
death or buried alive had they been at
the bottom Of the pack. The Ice and
snow were about eight feet deep
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
BIG FARM SOLD
Sale Of Large Farm Of James ArIand
at Montesano, Will Result in
Its Subdivision

MONTESANO, Sept. ia deal
brought with great interest to this
city was consummated on the first
of this month We allude to the exc
fcution of the final papers, transfer
ring 10 Messrs. J. ]. Johnson, A. B..
Crosier, J. w. Sumrall and A. X. Foss,
the James Arland ranch, located in
the western suburbs of the city of
-Nontesano and comprising 265 acres.
1t is the purpose of the new own
cars to plat into blocks and small tracts
the entire piece and, early in the
spring when the present lease ex.
Dires, it will be put on the market at
przG& which will insure it's prompt
settlement. This will mean an add.
StIon of fully twenty-five families and
: As there is no question about the de-
STABILITY of the land for homes, it is
''sare TO say that the tracts will be
speedily sold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
: ROGER @. MILLS WAS
NOTED TARIFF REF0RMe2.
Late Texas Statesman Was Also Great
Champion Of FREQ Cuba.

Former United States Senator ROg, r
Quarles Mills Of Texas. who died re-
Gently. was the author Of the 1883 Gus
toms bill, known as the Mills tariff.
and for many years leading member
Of congress. He was born in 1882 near
the old town Of Salem. Ky. He moved
to Palestine. Tex. in lS49. and soon
afterward began the study Of law. In
1852 he went to Corsicana and became
a member of the bar. In 1859 he was
elected to the Texas legislature. but
quit and Joined the Confederate army
in the civil war as colonel Of the Tenth
Texas infantry and fought throughout
the conflict.
In 1872 Mr.. Mills was nominated by
reclamation for congress and entered
upon his long and distinguished career
at Washington. He took up the studj
Of the money question in the financial
crisis of 1877 and soon grew into an
advanced tariff reformer He was
chairman Of the ways and means com
uittee of the house when he drew III !
Mills tariff bill. upon which the rresi-
dental election was contested. BeniH'
min Harrison. Republican,. won over
Grover Cleveland. who stood for ~
election.
Representative Mills entered the
United States senate in March. 1872.
as the successor of Senator Chiffon
He got out Of touch with the Demo
cratic party Of Texas in 1908, and the
next year the legislature chose Charles
A. CulbersOn as his successor.
Senator Mills was one Of the great
champions for free Cuba. and in Jan
uary, 1897. he assailed President Cleve
land for having opposed the independ
ence Of the island.
The discovery of oil on Mr.. Mills es,
tate at Corsicana led him into the mil
lionaire class. His wells gushed at
the rate Of $500 a day. Then his pc
litical enemies pointed to him as o
"plutocrat."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
SUB POSTAL STATION

HOQUIAM, Sept. 13.-Postmaster
Ralph L. Philbrick announced yester-
e1ay that the East Side is to have a
ssub-station of the postoffice, to be
known as sub-station No. 1. The sub
station will be located at Sommer-
ville's pharmacy, Ala Ontario street,
and will handle registered mail and
lmoney order business, as we'll as
stamp sales.
The East Side has been seeking a
s5ub-statiOn for several months and
Postmaster Philbrick has been doin :,
his utmost to induce the department
at Washington, D. c., to allow the
establishment of the branch. The
Ssub-statiop will be opened October /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
GIFT TO VETERANS

lHOQUIAM, Sept. 13.-George H.
Emerson of this city has presented
the Soldiers and Sailors Reunion as
sociation with the old pavilion hotel
at Westport. The pavilion will be
taken down and the lumber in it will
ibe used for the building of cottages
On the G. A. r. grounds which lie
south of Ocean avenue and the light
ghouse station at Westport. Col. Phil
brick says there is lumber enough in
the pavilion to construct some eight
or ten cottages. The Westport paw
IIiOn was once a fine structure and in
the nineties was frequently the scene
of brilliant occasions, but of late
years it has been unoccupied and has
fallen into disrepair and decay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
PAY FOR MAIL By SPACE.
Hitchcock Thinks II Fairer Than the
WeiQht Plan.

In his next annual report Postmas
ter General Hitchcock will recommend
some important changes in the mail
service. In the first place. he will
ask to have the system Of paying the
railroads for their services changed
from the present system Of weight to
one in which the space occupied is tn
chief consideration.
The railroads themselves have al
ways conteEded that the present sys
TEN Of payment by weight computed
in special districts at special times Of
the year was not fair to them. In
those periods the railroads say the gov.
eminent simply refrninS from ship.
ping its supplies and in other ways
reduces the weight of mail rs far as
possible. At the same time critics Of
the administration have long contend
ed that the railroads received far more
than they should have for the services
rendered.
ut is easy enough" said the post
master general, "for the roads to deter
mine the amount of car space required
to transport the mails, and the car
space used furnishes an almost exact
basis upon which to compute the valu,
Of railway service. 1t really is the
only reasonable way to determine what
is fair to the roads themselves and to
the department, and hope to see con
gress approve this plan of determining
the pay of the roads for mail transpor.
tation"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Ontario and Quebec to Decide.
NlZAM OF HAIDARABAD.
Premier Prince Of Indian Empire Had
Annual Income Of $10,000000.

Annual Income OF %IU,UVo,VVV.
Asaf Jah Nizam-ul- Mulk. the nizam
of Haidarabad and the premier prince
of the Indian empire, who died recent
fy. was born Aug. 1S. 1866, and sue
ceeded his father, the Nizam Afzul-ud-
daula. on the latters death. Feb. 26.
1869.
The late nizam belonged to family
Of the highest antiquity and impor-
lance among Mohammedan rulers. be-
ing lineally descended from the first
caliph, Abu Bakr, the successor OF
the prophet. The area of the state of
Haidarabad is S2.60S square miles and
occupies the central part Of that re-
gion of India which is called the Dec
can. 1t has population Of Hill, 142.
Of whom 9,S7O,S39 are Hindus. About
100000 are MOhammedans. and the
ruling class is of the Mussulman. re-
ligion. The dOminionS include the
city of Golconda. which now lies in
ruins. The late ruler was the ninth In
succession from the Mogul chieftain
Asaf Jah, Nizam-ul-Mulk. the found
er of the dynasty.
The nizam was said to have had at
his disposal an income Of about $1O,-
600, 900 annually. and he entertained
lavishly. His collection OF jewels
which contained many gems OF al
most priceless worth. WAS one or the
most magnificent in India. Among
| these Jewels was the historic crown
of rubies brought to the court Of Gel
conda in 1903 as gift from the Shs
Abbas, king of Persia, and the enor'
NOUS diamond known as the Nizam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
An Idols Long Sleep.

In Pegu may be seen sentry keep
ing guard over a Burmese idol. The
Burmese believe the idol is asleep
and that when he awakes the end Of
the world will come The sentry is
there to prevent any one from enter.
ing the pagoda. which is his place Of
repose. and awakening him. His
slumbers have lasted 5000 years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
CLOCKMAKER DIES AT 100.
Elias Burweil, Inventor Of the Ca'en.
dar Clock, Long Vigorous.


dar Clock, Long Vigorous.
Elias Burwell. almost 101 years old.
a pioneer clockmaker, died recently at
Bristol. Conn.
Mr.. Burwell had never used tobacco
or alcohol His memory easily ran
back eighty years. He was Repub-
lican and had voted for twenty can
didates for the presidency, beginning
with Henry Clay. who was defeated by
Andrew Jackson, and for thirty-six
nominees for governor.
He was Methodist for seventy-five
years and taughta Sunday school class
for forty-two years and held many
town offices. He invented the "cal'
endar clock" and for long period
had exclusive manufacture Of It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

We once knew a home so poor that
the wife couldn't afford decent ging-
ham dress or the soap with which to
wash it. yet there were kept on the
place land fed four old dogs and seven
pups. on which the dog taxes amount
ed to from $40 to $14. Queer fipancier-
ing this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
Anointed With Holy Oil.

Egferth Of Mercia. 7S5 A. D., was
the first recorded English king 70 be
anointed at his coronation with holy
oil
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Mnl forms and loose leaf devices
are among the specialties of the Alb
~srdeen Printing Co.. Tel. 5AN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

far more successful than i.-en in break
Ing heifers TO milk IL t.is be SO it
may be due TO tie fact that they
haven't words 1T tCrI,-. I'd to give
their feelings SO vehement c"cressiOn.
and as Il result tne Eov.ae does no.
divine their rca! s...e o. lid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

Ird;viG':a.' Ia many drovss Of hogs
con.in:.e n, runts and sometimes die
from IN inrestation of their interior
anlao1:y with the long white worm.
There are number Of worm killers
whiIh If given in time will put the
worms out Of business. Suspicious
cases Should be looked into and the
remedy applied as soon as possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14
= - -';s,g3s. 81. ---" -'',
Print Shop Talks
Number e

Some people do business fairly
we'll, some very we'll.
We add personality, patience
and unforgettable good work to
our job printing department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-09-14

We know CT two f.. :.ers wlo &c.:
to tie, ~: i; --.~-.-. 80" 49,
is an cc.i IL. IL. - =: :"
won't o-o.,erate. The have d. .ded
to tie 10 L. ..le a::l -. tAa wG:e:' ;sJ
where it ,.iil 80 ~. b. covered
by the tn. their drainage systems
are In operation when tAe nest wet
season rolls around.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

Sample copies Of McCall's Maya
zine at the REpUBLIcANsso office.
Regular term of County Court
Monday, Nov, Oh.
Uncle John Wassung. who has beer
east for souhe time visiting his broth
or at Patterson, n. J.. ard nephews
and neices in other cities. is having a
genuine good time seeing the sights.
He will COME home by way OF Wash.
ington, and may take a notion 10
hold down Pres. Tait's job during his
absence.
Died, at his home in the country
Sunday, Oct. 2nd, David Maslerson.
Funeral services we're held at the
Wit. Olive Baptist church Monday,
conducted by Rev. T.. !. Suddarth.
Tne remains were laid to rest in the
Mt. Olive cemetery.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Harri EFT D. Bailey Dead.

Died, at the home Of her brothers,
Seth and Bennett Bailey, on the farm
south of town, Monday evening at
of chronic asthma, Miss Har-
rict d. Bailey, aged 81 years, 4
months and 27 days.
Miss Harriet d. Bailey was born
near Marietta, Ohio, May 26,h,
1917. She moved with her family to
Newton, Kan, in 1873, where she
lived until she came to Versailles in
1901, and made her home with her
brothers, Seth and Bennett. She
united with the Presbyterian church
in 1853. Was a charter member OF
the Versailles Presbyterian church.
She received a severe tall when six
months old, causing spinal trouble,
and was arhinvalid hcr entire life, but
a cheerful one, patiently bearing the
burden as best she could. She had
an attack of asthma a few years ago,
which became chronic, gradually
growing worse until the end came.
! Eaneral services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday al
1880, conducted by DR.. John b
Hill of Kansas City, an old friend I,
the family. The remains we're takel
to her old Kansas home at Newtcr
for interment in, the family cemetery
The Bailey Bsos. have the sympath.
of a number Of friends in their sac
h~eIeayemeh.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
PROGRAM
Concord Baptist s. S. Convention

To be held with Concord Church, at For
tuna, Oct. y, IS, -, 1911.
FRIDAY, MORNING SESSION.
l0:3O-Song and praise service.
II 80 Sermon. J. NJ. Tate.
ArT&RHooN.
l:3O-What is a Bible School? w. ".
Grinstead,
2:l5-Why have a Bible School in every
Baptist Church? W. Joe Alice and
]. ID. Davis
3:O0-Organ'2otron and equipment, J. S.
Price and I. X. White.
7:5o-Serrnon, "Stewardship," C. +.
Benson.
SATURDAY., MoRNING SESSION.
9-30-Reports FROM all Sunday Schools.
The Teachers rroblen:-
iO:l5-Q) Preparation OF the lesson, c.
3. Hudson and l.. T.. IIcdrick.
ln:lO icy How to teach the lesson,
Mrs. J. b.. Rensliaw and NJ. +. Rob
ll:O5-(3) The purpose of teaching, +.
NJ. Shacklctte.
ll:50-Sermon, 5. J. Neal.
Noon, Dinner oil the ground,
AtrEENnoN.
l:3D-Doctrinal teaching i'll the E. S ,
w. W. Grins.cd.
2:O0-What are some Of the common
mistakes Of Supi and Teachers, T..
A. Williams AMI X. l.. Hays.
2:30-IIow secure cooperation for TIE
best school possible, +. +. Hale, b
Il. Howard.
3:0O-Bible drill from blackboard, 6,
Il. Benson.
7:5O-Ssrmon, I J. S ;ddath.
SUNDAY, MoaHING Session.
lO:OO-Sunday School.
ii :0O-Preaclling. Rev. 7. X White.
The Fortuna church will ordain Dea
cons SOM time during the sitting Of the
convention. 1t is hoped that ever,
church and Sunday school in the a .soci
alton will be represented with n full re-
port. Fortuna is on the X. X. south u
Upton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Improved Grade Cards.

We have printed a supply Of im-
proved grade cards. giving monthly.
quarterly and yearly examinations
and averages. While they cost more
on account uf extra size and work we
hold them at the old price OF one
cent each. Postage extra. Mail or
ders filed. Your order solicited.
The Republican,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Special Features Each Night Of
This Week.

The weeks bill at The Royal will
consist Of special features each night.
Among them will be seen San Avi-
alton, Meet" along the Border"
taken from the actual battles Of tho
rccent Mexican revolution. The
Bay City," a feature among features.
and "Lassoing Wild Animals" a
thriller beyond compare. The Roy
al Orchestra will furnish the music.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
.'Shut the dooc."

The court house square is again
being made a wood yard. What a.
dirty shame. Some time a steam
heat plant will be put in the court
house, and all the n%Aatiness elimin-
ated and dollars saved every year to
the taxpayers.
Services at Mt. Olive Sunday were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. r. J.
Suddarth. Attendance vas fair, with
unusual interest manifested at the
evening service.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
20 Our friends.

We would ask our friends who have
orders OF publication. trustees sales,
administrators notices, and other
printing, to rsmember us, we
can do lour work correctly and at
fair prices, Please remember and
doa't forget it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

A Bargain in Full Stock Rhode
Island Red Chickens, all of this years
Matching. Take them as they come
at St.OO, your choice at 81. so. I am
offering my chickens at this low price
on account Of my health, not being
able to look after them.
Mrs. S. B.. THOMPSON,
Giepsted, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
X. p.

Regular convention Of Versailles
Lodge tonight (Thursday) and you
are expected to be there. Since the
hot weather is ever the ''boys' are
again beginning 10 sit up and take
notice. A cla.S of ten is on. foot,
with hopes Of increasing it to twenty,
Come out and help in The good work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

Pumpkin pies and brown ginger
bread--the kind your mother used to
make, at I. O.. o. F. Hall Halloween
don't fail to get your slice.
Ghosts, ghosts, ghosts-ghost
drills. ghost serving maids, old ghosts,
Why not get a Blanket for that
driving horse. Duckworth has a
nice line.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Evolutionary and Musical Enter.
tainmert at Excelsior, Mo,

Miss Annie Lewis sims, with her
class in clocu,ipn, and a band Of
n~.usiclans, will entertain at the Nood-
mar Hall, Excelsior, Mo-, Saturday
n sht, November 4ih. and kindly So
liaits a liberal patronage. Price OF
admission only 10 and 20 cents.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder, hands
or feet requires "A powerful remedy that
viii penetrate the flesh. BAiJ,ARDS
SNOW IMMINENT possesses that pow
+. Rnbheh in where the pain is felt
IS all that is necessary to rnl,ele suffering
aud restore normal conditions, Price
sc. soc. aud 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Globe Drug Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
Timely bargains for watchful buy
SrovER's JEwfLEY STORE.

SLOWER JEWELEf STORE.
Mrs. Clara Tolerton and children,
of Chicago, arrived here last Wednes-
day to visit her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Hunter, returning home Sunday.
Gussie Heineman left Monday for
St. Louis, to have his throat operated
on. HIS mother, and aunt. Mrs.
Fred Heineman, accompanied him.
Don't fail to hear the excellent
music furnished by a portion of the
Versailles Band under the direction
OF Prot. Noyes at Excelsior Saturday
night, Nov. 4th.
Rev. L. +. Orr is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at Bethel, Cooper
county, beginning Sunday, and re-
ports it starting off encouragingly.
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at II a. m. You are invited.
Jap butcher has purchased the
Jas. Dudley residence in Wes,lawn,
and will move to it next week, Jim
will occupy the Dave kidwell resi-
dence on West Newton street, and
won't have so far to walk, for he
does hate to walk.
Died. at his home near Barnett,
Tuesday morning, Oct. 2ith, John c.
Phillips, an old and respected citi-
zen. He was a member Of Barnett
Lodge, A. +. & a. NJ, and his fun.
eral was conducted by the Lodge,
and his remains laid to rest in BIZ
Rock Cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wingrtt ant
Master Lenord went to Kansas Cit,
: Sunday.
, The woodsawyers are having thei
inning just now.
Next Tuesday night is Halloween
and while it is admissible to haze al
the fun you a don't do mallciou
mischief or destroy property just Il
> show the savage. The authori,ie
will probably increase the polio
force for the protection OF the citizen
t in case there should be any evil mind
, ed ones LETT yer from the past years
t Mrs. Maggie J. lnmpee left Sur
day via Rock Island for Kansas Cit,
where she will remain until Chris
mas visiting her daughter. Mrs. |
1 Q. Merchant, and her son, J. L
lnmpae.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
AppIes For Sale.

Ben Davis apples in extra good
condition for keeping at 40cts per
bus. Several other varieties, about a
dozen, a little higher. Culls,25cts.
w. T. IRey,
hkinsviue,. Mo-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
See the line Of leggings at Duck
worth's, you can't help but buy.

See the line of leggings at Duck
worth's, you can't help but buy.
Jack Frost must have dipped his
brush in a rainbow, for he is using
all the colors in painting the land
scape.
II. l.. Hawkins, OF the Mohawk
Realty Co., was ,transacting business
in Kansas City th.. lore part OF the
week.
DIR. f. P. Yarnell returned"EMes
day morning from a husiness"trip to
Kansas City.
Squire Clifton andsCon6tzsle More
land were both CT, the siss,f list the
past week, brit Getka were able to be
up town Mosiay.. Nearly everybody
behaved b asselves, waiting Tor them
to get hetter.