davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
PIONEER PRIEST IS
 CALLED TO HIS REWARD
From Sundays Daily)

tfTOm SunOdy DdllgJ
 Pioneer residents of this section will regret to learn that Father Jean Chaucot. of the Catholic church, has passed away, his death taking place in Tucson, Arizona, early this week. He was an historical character in re- ligiOus circles of the Southwest, and for fOrty-tnree consecutive years had been a resident of Arizona. At all times and under conditions of priva- tion and danger, this noble man had offered his services to the sick or dis tressed. On many occasions he braved the danger of the Apache, but through it all he never faltered in the per formanee of a sacred duty.
 When he first came 70 to Arizona, Father ChaucOt was a visitor to Pres colt, coming to communicate with those of his faith, and was one of the first Catholic priests to be heard in this section. He paved the way for establishing the church here, and at that time his congregation consist ed of less than a dozen members. The little room, where services were held remains intact on North Marina street, to commemorate his efforts. His first pastorate in Arizona was at the old Mission of San Xavier del Bac, near Tucson, and later he was stationed at Tucson. In late years his feeble health would not permit of an active life in religious work, which was brought on through early priva- tions and devotion, to his. church. He was laid to rest in Tucson, where he was so well known, and where he lab ored so faithfully and so long.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
CASUAL LABoRERS ARE
 LOSING ENTHUSIASM

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 1. Though this was the date fixed for the meeting in this city of the na- tional convention of "hoboes," there was no outward evidence to show that any considerable number of dele gates had arrived to attend the gath ering. The convention was called by J. Eads How, the so-ealled millionaire tramp, who is president of the Brotherhood Welfare Association. The announced purpose of the con vention was to discuss the momentous problem, "Does It Pay to Work2''
 Plans for the convention have been going forward for some time and considerable disappointment was ex- pressed over the failure of the dele- gates to show up. Various reasons for the lack of attendance were ad- vaneed. It was generally agreed that President How made a mistake in calling the convention for this time of year. It is a well known fact that the "easual laborers," with which official appellation they have been dignified by the American Fed eration of Labor, stick fast to the large cities during the winter months Then, again, the call for the gather ing was hot issued far enough ahead of time. With walking practically impossible and freight trains stalled in the snow, it is hardly to be ex-. peeted that the delegates from dis tant parts of the country could ar rive in the convention city on time.
 The reason Milwaukee was chosen for the convention city was because. the "hoboes'' believed Socialist Mayor Seidel would prove more sym pathetic than the mayor of Kansas City, where the last convention was held. He placed the delegates in the undesirable eitizen'' class, and open ed the police stations. for their re- eeption instead of the hotels. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
CoPLE IS
 UNITED IN wEDLoCK
From Sunuay,s Daily.l

 In the presence of only few reLr. atives and intimate friends, the mar riage of Mrs. Mary Humphreys and A. H. Mitchell was solemnized yes terday at the home of MT. and Mrs Dave Biles by Probate Judge Hicks The event is one of considerable in- terest to the many friends of the popular couple, Mrs. Mitchell having host of friends and admirers hold ing her in the highest esteem. She has been a resident of this county for many years and her generous dis position extended on all occasions in the mining camps, gives her past life an affeetionate remembrance.
 MT. Mitchell is engaged in mining at Walker, and is pOpularly known to all as deserving and enterprising man. Both were the recipients of hearty congratulations from many friends and aequaintanees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
FORMER RESIDENT
 sUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
From Sundays DaIly.l

Photographic adviees received yester day by Worth RybOn from Rawhide, New, bring the sad news that his brother, James RybOn, had sueeumb- ed to an attack of pneumonia, Fri day night, after an illness of less than three days. This news was a shock to relatives residing in this city and many friends expressed their sorrow over his loss. MT. Rybon left this county about six years ago, and was following mining as a vocation, owning several claims near Rawhide. While a resident of this section he was well and favOrably known. and the sympathy of many friends is ex- tended his relatives in their bereave- ment. He was g years old. and a native of Sulphur Springs, Texas. The remains will be buried in Rawhide. Surviving him are his father, Ben iamin F. RybOn of MeCabe. a sister. Mrs. Patrick Henry Osborne, and three brothers, Worth, Thomas and Theodore RybOn, all residents of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
FEBRUARY eth?

We propose Robert E. Morrison and F. S Clark speakers the negative side of the question: and ask that Statehood League of Yavapai County select speak represent the affirmative side. The discussion be held a Jerome the evening of February 7h, and Prescott evening of February 8th, in halls be selected for the purpose the time of speakers to be evenly divided the first speaker for the affirmative have thirty
 minutes be answered by the first speaker the mega tive thirty minutes the affirmative be closed then by the second speaker the affirmative, time thirty min ues followed by the second speaker the negative for thirty minutes who will close the discussion. Each speaker be limited to thirty minutes.
 The meeting shall be called to order by person in the the chairman be elected for the ing from among those present.
 We propose LeRoy Anderson and l. w. Mines members of joint committee with persons selected by the Statehood League arrange the details and for securing the halls in the two places named. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Yavapai County, Arizona T. 4 .. + + < < T. z. 4 < i. T: . T. T. + T. + T. T.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
MORE REPUTATION

Jerome, Feb. 8. To the Publie:-We take this meth cd of notifying all concerned that We. the undersigned committeeman and members of the Democratic party of Arizona, do not recognize or aeknowl- edge the proposed Constitution for Arizona as being the work of the Democratic party of Arizona.
 G. W. HULL.
 FRED HAWKINS,
 J. V. HUBBARD.
 DAN F. CONNOR.. V
 w.. P. SCOTT.
 c. G. PLUMMER:.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08

Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bartlett ar rived Saturday from San BernardinO, Cal, with Robert F. Townsley in GUS tody. who is said to have been an
 associate of Valley Rivers in an al legged theft of cattle from the range of J. W. Sullivan in Big Chino Val lev, several weeks ago. Rivers was captured some time ago, and is now
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08

An attractive party of the week was given by Mrs. D. H. Biles on Friday afternoon. at her pretty home on South Marina street. The dalnt- jest of luncheons preceded the play ing of Five Hundred, and at the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Brisley was awarded a beautifully decorated plate for high score. while Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. J. w. Mines cut for the slam offering, the latter winning an exquisite china bon-bon dish. Both prizes were the work of Mrs. Forest. and were exceptionally pretty. Miss Vera Moore assisted Mrs. Biles during the afternoon. The guests present were the Mesdames Nathan Levy. w. A. Cline, Fred c. Brecht, Isabelle Forest, Charles M Raible, ]. s. Aeker, Harry Colvig. J. M. Aitken. Milton Ire galles. J. H. Robinson, Ed. Kiehl, W. F.. Paul. H. \. Coleman, C. C. Keeler, G. C. Ruffner, Herbert C. SnOtwell, Harry W. Heap. John Wilson, T. E. Campbell. Ed Meeks. l.. A. Kehr. Charles H. McLane. Tisdale, E. s. Clark, J. W. Mines, Harry Brisley, George Norman Hoffman, ]. R. Low ", A. L. Smith, J. WI Stewart, Allen Love, Misses Touzey, Vera Moore.
 Captain and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer entertained Friday evening 2t a hand somely appointed dinner. The table decorations were exquisitely dainty pink carnations and pink shaded candlelabrums ornamented the table, Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Captain and Mrs. Palmer were Lieutenant and Mrs. James q. Fay Tor. Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, Lieu tenants William F.. Hall. G. G. Bart lett, Rowan P. Lemlv and David O, Byars-
 A most enjoyable social affair of last week was "smOker' given by MT. F. Q. Smith at his residence on pleasant street, complimentary to MT. Will Long. who mas recently To- cated Tn Prescott. entering the law office of MT. LeROy Anderson. As MT. Long and MT. Smith both claim Northwestern University as their alma mater, the house was decorated in the purple pennants and fratern- | ity emblems of that University. Af ter devOting a portion of the even. ing to cards, a much appreciated luncheon was served. Ar. Smith $
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
sUCCUMBs TO INJURIES.

TheOphOle MOrentes, who was hurt in a slag explosion at the Humboldt smelter, about two months ago, sue eumbed in the Humboldt hospital, this morning. The remains will be inferred in the Humboldt cemetery today. He was a native of Mexico and leaves no relatives surviving in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08

in the county jail. Townsley was located in the county jail at San Der nardino a few days afterward. and was serving a sentence for selling whisk to Indians at Needles. As he stepped out of jail, he was arrested by Deputy Bartlett. The two ac- cused men will have their examina- tions on Monday before Judge Me Lane. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
RAINFALL RECORD.

The observatory at Pamsetgaaf re ported yesterday evening that the rainfall for February. to date, regist- cred l.37 inches With the measure ment for January. a total precipta- tiOn up to last night of 7.37 inches Is recorded.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
 He Social Mirror

guests were Messrs. Will Ling, Gary Vyne, Richard Lamson, David Rus sell, F. ]. Mitchell, J. H. Morgan and H. H. Linney.
 The Eastern Star hop on Thursday evening added 10 the gaiety of the week, and though it was thoroughly was, nevertheless, very en- joyable. For those who did not dance there were cards, and at the close of a very pleasant evening dainty prizes were awarded Mrs. Harry Brisley and Mrs. O. A. Hesla for high scores, Mrs. Sara Oberbeek and Mrs. John M. Aitken for the greatest number of slams, while the consolation prizes fell to the lot of Mrs. C. A. Peter and MT. John Stephens.
 MT, and Mrs. Arthur Morris en- tertained with cards, Thursday even ing. in honor of their guest, Mrs Hutton of Los Angeles Their guests were Ar. and Mrs. Eli Stauffer. MT. and Mrs. Karl Riser, Mrs. Hutton, Misses Nora Farrell. Lizzie Mahoney, Susie Mahoney, Ruby Loy, Minnie Cornell, Myrtle Logan, Louise Logan, Messrs. Roy Bedding, Arthur Ditmer, Stacy Logan, George Payne. George Lebseh, Harry Murphy, Scott, Nor rell and Robert Wells.
 Major and Mrs. Charles N. Barney left Wednesday. for Mexico, wnere they go to make their future home
 Mrs. Edwin T. Leigh and two children returned to Prescott, Satur- day, from Phoenix, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William G. Lentz.
 Lieutenant Thomas s. Lowe left Saturday for Nogales. where he will be stationed temporarily.
 Monday Club.
 The Art Section of the Monday Club held its regular meeting Janu- ary 30th, Mrs. J. C. Stephens. pre- siding. The topics under considera- ton were "Early Florentine Paint ers' and "FamOus MadOnnas. :" In teEesting papers on the former sub iect were read by Mrs. Colvig and Mrs. BeatsOn. Copies of the we'll known Italian Madonnas and minute descriptions of them were contributed by several members. After a gen. eral discussion the meeting adjourned to meet February P.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
ttg, february 4th, I9II-
1s
 Prescott, Arizona, February 4th, 1911. MT. C. P. Hicks, ;5@.sSt Secy Statehood League, lE|it}f ;. t3-s55 Prescott Arizona. ti ftts&-.s

Dear Sir: Herewith find request for joint debate which is self explanatory. ...2os
 We request that you take this matter up immediately and notify LeRoy Anderson and w. Nes of the parties you select joint committee to meet with them to per feet the arrangements.
 REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, -..
 Yavapai County, Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
THE CHALLENGE

We, the undersigned request that joint discussion be arranged of the following question: vea.
 SHOULD THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA BE RATIFIED BY THE PEOPLE AT THE ELECTION FEBRUARY eth?
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08

Ournal-Miner-High class job worb
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-08
BRINGS PRISONER HERE.

< :. # + T. ..- l. .: + !. i. !. 4 T. T. T: # T. T: !: !.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Misses 1878 Polo Coats

Junior Polo Coats, Sl2.75
Full length bclted models Of warm, durable
cheviot with storm collar and button trimming.
Shades include navy. tan and leather. Sizes
Is to II years. Value 1880. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Dance Last Eyenina.

Miss Ida Earter entertained last
evening at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barter OF 2614
Hoibrook. with a dance, in honor of
Miss Dole Cross, of Du Quoin, I'll.
The invitation list included Misses.
Dole Cross of Du Quoin, Rachel
Hodge Of Mounds, Ruth Pettis, Helen
Hill, Corrine Walker. Pauline Becker,
Blanche Scllosser, Phyllis Smith, Lila
Rogers, Eulalia Bentley, 10 Winter,
Ada Walker, Ruth yesterday, Matte
Mulvihill, Anna Burke, Pearl Young
Lolo Steine, Gladys Baird, Bruden
Malone, Alice tPdtis, Iney Mehan.
Mary Jane Cunningham. Mesdames
Peter Lind, Kyle Ent, r. M. Richards
l.. c. Roche, Alvin Lynch, AlexandeI
Wildon. Messrs. Ralph Barter, Franz
Tobbin, George Steger, Harry Waller
Patrlc Sullivan. Claude Roberts, Ma
c0n Marria, Edward Hill, GIarve
Echuh, Darrell schuh. Cldfrord vincen,
Dan Woods, Festus Earter, Georg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
THE SPIRAL NEBULAE.
One of the Terrifying and Mysterious
Forces of Space.


The most stupendoHS manifestations
Of force OF which we haye any kauwl-
edge are presented by the spint nehu
lac. whose mysterious and terrifying
forms were nrst clearly revealed by
the Lick observatory photographs
made in lS.lS-l9OU by rhe a;e fro
fessor James r. kceler Ihe heavens
are full OF them they exist by thou
Sands-aud as astronomical phoiosra
ply is brought to greater perfection
their amazing shapes tend more and
more TO upset all former idcas con
corning the processes oil creation and
destruction going on in the interstelar
spaces. They affect in nm equal de-
gree an theories about the origin and
ultimate fate Of eur own solar sys.
TEN.
Who would imagine on looking up
at the starry heavens some quiet
night that the earth is like a person
lost in the midst OF the whirriug
wheels and spinning shafts OF some
enormous mill or machine room, whefQ
running bolts, whlring spiudles.
champing pistons, grinding cogs, gy.
rating governors, drying dywhees
and Ieapiug rods confuse the eye and
the mind and paralyZe the limbs with
the terror Of impending anuhilation
We are not aware of this starting
situation because. while we see the
stars. we Do not see what is among
the stars The spinning machinery Of
the universe is revealed Gully In pho
tographs, and rs far rs our senses ar'
concerned it performs its function.
with silence which 70 the imaeiua
ton becomes a part of the horror q
space.
These cosinic wheels spin with in
calculable velocity. but the span o
human life is but Il second OF time il
comparison with their periods. II W.
could magnify time 50 that secon'
would become MS century, then az
hour would be equivalent 10 3U000'
years, and the true aspect OF th'
4 spiral npbulae would burst upon on
astonisIed senses. Garrett Y. Servis
in New York American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Gard Party.

Miss Birdie Nal Mathews enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
nome Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
ID. Mathews of 2615 Elm street The
guests were Misses Gene Beal, Of
Vienna, Zaida Lewis Of Caruthers-
vile, Mo-. Cecil Moore OF Benton, H.,
Allie Belts of Mound City. Leila and
Gletoa Downing of Denver, and Misses
Laura Clendenen, Elsie Ibacn, Phillis
Smith. Winfred Cox. Mary Butler
Lola Steinea Virginia Halliday, Lila
Rogers. Anna Burke Kate Gilhofei
Rosalind Roberts. Miss Eunice Panky
served frappe. The prizes were won
by Miss Mary Butler ami Miss Gene
Zeal Of Vienna.
The Hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. e. d,
Mathews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
Praise for PLANO plavers.

In the course OF the past few years
an ingenious invention has made all
departments OF musical composition In
certain degree accessible even to
those who are not expert pianists. J
refer to the mechanical piano players,
which were at first looked upon with
suspicion and often with adherence
by professional musicians, but which
are proving themselves an agency Of
immense usefulness In diffusing good
music among the people.-Prof. =
Dickinson. THE Education of MI
sic Lover"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
THE BLANKET FISH.
This Dreaded Sea Monster Wraps lta
Body Around lee Prey.

This Dreaded Sea Monster Wraps lta
Body Around Tee Prey.
The manta, or blanket fish, is com
mon 10 tho wnrn parts Of tie Pacific,
Around the Mexican penal colony on
Tres Marjas islands, not very for from
Manzanillo, It IL one Of the most ell
Client guards for the prisoners incar-
cerate, there. Not man has ever been
known to escape from this dreaded
prison by swimming. No sooner does
a human body strike the water than a
school OF these monsters appear, flying
like giant bats through the sea. They
throw themselves on the hapless swim
lner, crushing him to the bed Of the
sea, and there suck the flesh from his
bones with their powerful mouths.
The manta grows to mammoth d.
mensions though the one which I saw
says writer in the Wide World Mag
a2ine. was comparatively small, moi
weighing over two or three tons and
not being more than fifteen feel
across. The FISH is nearly square In
outline, the wings forming great right
angles, which stretch out from the
body giving it rectangular appear
ance. The 6sh swim hy Hapning these
wings and are sometimes called "se'
bats on this cccornt.
Manras swim with Incredible rapid
ity Tor what is apparently 50 nngaini'
fish, and once they sight anything
In the water Nniess II be the speeches
FISH or shark, they overhaul IL an'
simply close it, Wrapping the entir
blanket-like body around the unfortt
nate victim Even with sharp knit
1t is almost impossible TO reach a vita
point in the manta's body. For thl
reason they are the most dreaded y
| divers Of all the dwellers In the SCI
| and the divers life IN not without y
lsrils. IKE I-g No. g-r 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
l2EACH CLOAK.

The French bather in her abbrevi-
ated bloomer bathing dress comes
down to the edge OF the water covered
by a long, graceful wrap, Which she
throws to an attendant when she steps
into the water. When She energies
after her bath the biz wrap is ready
to cover her up again.
These bathing wraps seem rather an
aTectation on American beaches
where it is quite the custom 10 walk
ana sit about, clad in 4 bathing dress,
bat III tho fashionable resorts the bath'
ing WRAP ii much the thing, aud OF
course 1T matches ID color and material
the pretty battling dress worn under It.
liz one pleases The wrap may he a'so
used as rug during the summing on
the sand. spread out before one SITS
down, 1t keeps tie wet suit free FROM
sand and prevents the messy hea
condition that Is so unpleasant
| The bathing wrap pictured is Of sol
rubbarized blue silk it is lined VIII
scarlet taffeta aud makes a pretty bi
Of color on the beach
The silk cap shown III the picture o
this bathing wrap il one Of the Ia
yorite models just now. The dotteC
silk is drawn in folds over the ruooe
swimming cap, aud at either side ar
ends Of the silk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
In Honor of Mrs. Lind.

Miss Edna Lind of 527 Eleventh
street entertained yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs Peter Lind. The
guests were: Mrs. Frank Shaw
Clark of Dayton. Ohio, Mrs. Raymond
g. Abel of Memphis, Tenn, Miss Eva
Goldberg Of Kingsvi1le. Texas; Mes
DANES Frank Cherry, Herman Weber,
Reed Green, Ray McWilliams, Leo. j.
Kleb, Charles Quinam, Ray Hosmer,
II. S. Antrim, Lloyd Gates, Travis
Kimmel; Messes Anna Burke, Ethel
Barway Reta Cohen Nellie Lind Zoran
Lee, Ada Walker, Fanny and Alice de
Rosset, Goe. Winter, Matte Mulvihil1
Wilfred Coz, Kate Redman, Veea Boud
urant, Minnie and Emma Kleb, Alice
Walker, Iona Swoboda, Edith Hill
Mona Perrault.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by her mother Mrs. Peter Lind, Mrs
Jacob Lind, Mrs. Annie Klein AMI
Miss Pauline Feutz, The prizes were
won by Mrs. Peter Lind guest, Mis-
Minnie Kleb and Miss Iona Swoboda
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07

Prince Napoleon, commonly known
ns plonl'lou, often used to come TO
George Sands rehearsais. He was eX'
tremely fond Of her. The first time
! ever saw that man | turned pale and
felt as-thoggh my heart stopped beat
ing. He looked so much like Napo-
leon |. that disliked him for II, by
resembling llm II seemed to me that
he made him seem less far away and
brought him nearer to every one,
Nine. Sand introduced him 70 me In
spite OF my wishes. He looked at me
In an hnpevtinent way. He displeascd
me / scarcely replied to his compllr
mcnts and went closer to George Sand.
why, she is in love with you" he
exclaimed laughing. George Sand
stroked my cheek gently. ''She Is my
\ little madonna" she answered,"do not
torment Sarah Bernhsrtts Ment
EllSt -,--------- -------.--.'-- - -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-07
PERSONAL.

! Mrs. N. j. Eichenberger viii feturi
n her home wednesday, on Highlane
avenue, after a three weeks stay a
i st. Marys lnfirmary.
/ walter McCormick, Of st. Louis u
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Hoideriy
Of Twentieth and walnut streets
Mr. L. P. Harmed of Orlinda, Tenn
is visiting his brother MIR. Z. Haired
cf Twenty-sacond street.
Garyis Hitchcock and Bernard Berch'
field are spending their vacation III
Chicago and South Haven.
Will Mattingly of Charleston, Mo-
was in the city on business yester'
day.
Miss Lucille Turk of Bardwell WAC
has been the guest OF Miss Iona
Bondurant returned home yesterday.
I.illard Turk of 'Mandweli who has
visiting Simpson Bondurant OF Seven
IN street returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landauer Of
st. Louis. returned home yesterday
after spending the fourth OF July
WITH MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Soloman OF
Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Nellie Miller OF McCanda, ILL.,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Nc
Cormic Of 5000 Washington avenue
q. w. Hatcher AMI daughter Miss
Flow are sojourning in Dawson
Springs
Miss Pauline Rock of Paducah who
has been visiting Miss Dorothy Can
dee of Twenty-eighth street VIII re-
turn home today.
Miss Harmine Cohn OF Ninth street
win leave this afternoon for visit
with Miss Bulah Davis of Tamms.
Miss Dorothy Davis, who has been
visiting friends in Cairo for the past
three days returned home yesterday
Miss Bulah Davis Of Tamms who
has been spending the Fourth with
Miss Hermine Cohn of Ninth street
| returned to her home yesterday.
Misses Gene and Norma Greer OF
Anna, who have been visiting Miss
Blanche Miller of Center street for
the past three days returned home
yesterday.
Misses Mary and Hazel Hubbard
who have been visiting Their cousin
Miss Mia McNemer of Eleventh stree
for the past three weeks will leave
this afternoon for Martin, Tenn.
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. n. Gray of I'll
Seventh street had as their CUES
yesterday Mrs. Florence L. Martin
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Grissom, Miss
Florence Grissom and Master Martin
Kline all Of Cape Giradeau, Mo, Mis-
Lillian OlEryan of Charleston, Mo.
They came down in Mrs. Martini
automobile.
Clarksson Ogilvie who has beer
visiting Simpson Bondurant returnel
to his home In Charleston, Mo.
Burnett Benson who has been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Bondurant o
Seventh street returned to his HON
in Bardwell yesterday.
Miss Lottie Peaupree who has bee
visiting Mrs. Clyde Sullivan wi
today for witt in Mound City