davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-18

The AlaSka-YUkoR Magazine edj. to-iauy condemns the appointiveeleC- tive legislature favored for Alaska by President Taft. There is no doubt that Alaskaus want a wholly elective legislature. and there is no good req son why. iI We are to have a lesiS'a- ture at all, it should not be wholly elective. But the A)aSka-YukoU Mag azIne Is wrong when it points to the delegate from Alaska &s the one Alas |. kan fundamentally opposed 10 an aD- poiaave-elecuye legislature, and the one person especially qualified to fight it The present delegates first home-rule bIu was exactly thr kind proposed by President Taft today. and We remain to be coOviDsei that the delegate k today sincere in his desire for democratic form of home rule. His resent bill does not show B. nor did his arguments dur.DS his recent visit to Fairbanks carry the, conviction hat he would stake al for. home rule w5,hou; federal strings 10. it'-FairbaukS Tines.
 
 Painful aS it is. We must admit that there is one ei,or in Alaska that has po- been A careful reader O; the Alaska,Yukon Magazine. If Brother HvUig of the Times had been reading this Magazine as studiousN as all good editors should rea5 it,, he would have 7etraired from 50 rutalessIy accusing Us. We have al ways contendea that the sentiment m Alaska "tuu3ameota,ly opposo1 to he hybrid government proposed TT that territory by President Tai, is welI-uigh unanimous. Fa~ has it been from Us to admit tha, only Delegate Wtcke-bam opposes i, Nor have We ever admitted tha; he is The one" person especially qualified lo fight it We know many Alaska0s that are especially qualified 10 com. bat the Presidents moascroStty. but Of them all only Delegate WickeCshan possesses a commission from the peo- pie of Alaska tha; enables him to serve on congressional committees and entities him to the privileges of the floor Of the House of Represen- latives. We have ins.s.ed only that Delegate Wickersham is entitled to judgment on his works. These have demonstrated that he is ac least one person that Is qualified to block the ReSarious purpose Of the chief execu- tive to fas;en an uu-Amecican gov ernme1t on Americans. and We have wished more power to him in case he has to make another fight such as he mada iu the last CongresS.-Al- aSka-Yukon Magazine for March.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-18

Certainly. When St. Louis was the eutrepot of the fur trade the mountain men would often swell the trains of the traders at the rendcz- yous and come to the Missouri me tropolis, and it is more than suppos- able that these light hearted Cour- CUTS des bots sang an English adap- Gon of the Comox song that was chanted by the ChinookS during the salmon drying season and by Cayeus- es and other bUDchgrass Indians at the dog dances in celebration of the cowse and CamaS harvests.
 The MjSsourians naturally caught the refrain of these wanderers from the sunset land and adapted it as a race aDthem-for who shah say that MiSsourians are not marked by racial traits as distinctive as those bourne by the tribes of ISreal-and from Missouri the dog song drifted to the OzarkS.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-18

When in Whitehorse stop at the Dominion Hotel. Best beds, best ac- commodations, best prices. f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-18
WOORE'S MHRRF co.

W. P. Y. Route. All Arrive and DepartFrom This Dock
 REGULATIONS Warehouses delivery merchandise from to m ptr<habIes ONLY delivered on Sunday night All freight destined souhbound be accompanied by a SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers obtained the U. toms Ofce) be delivered before No freight will be received the wharf after this BAGGAE-Tolls will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for bags grips when unchecked wharf will public when steamer is nearing e opened passengers dtsembarked. Wharfage Tariff be had application at office on dock o. IFS. E. J. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-18

FIRE sALEG FIRE SALE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
WOMAN AND LITTLE
CHILDREN DESTITUTE
Came Here to Join Husband and Fa.
ther. but Latter Fails to Put
in an Appearance.

Seated on the stone steps of tn,
passenger station, about 10 O'Clock
last night WAS noted woman witt
four small children one CT them /;
my infant who, because OF The
lallnrc OF the husband and father to
>oow up accordin" to promise, Mtr
homeless and destitute They had
been waiting thus Tor several hours.
l"Ning no place 10 which they could
20 to seek TODD or shelter for the
night.
The WoinaH stated thai her nus
band ) name Was Robert Miller: that
tie family had been likinl al Brad
ley junction for some time. tho Mls-
baud WORKING in the phosphate
mines. that he had lei, her II Brad
ley junction the day previous tell
lng her he was coming To Lakeland
io prepare Il home for her, and tina:
she and th thildrcn should runn
10 join him her. and that he would
n!ect the train When the iamil' :
reached Lakeland however Miller
failed to put ia an appearance.
\ rcprese OF he Telegram
CHANGING ALIENS and gathering this
story, decide that these helpless
people could not stay on the streets
all night, and volunteered to take
them to a boarding houso where they
could have bed and food Bystand-
ers who had listened to the story
proffered aid. and small sum WAS
made up for the unfOrtunates. who
were taken To the Sunnyside hotel,
where they were cared for by the
kind-hearted proprictors Mr. and
Mrs. Smith.
Up to this writing the man re
sponsible for the condition of these
helpless people has not been located,
and there is a feeling that h. has
deserted his family, though the wom-
IN does not think this is the case.
Meanwhilo he family is still at
the Snnnysi,lo whore the Evening
T.l.ur,r4 has efpol rpSnonSiblc flr
their food and lodaing %. the pres
cft. This is Il ga q wh"r" III" char
ify organization office are needed,
ahl il j. hoped that body. aided by
the charitably dispus"d people Of the
city. will do whatever ma. be founi
rr2r'ical 10 relieve this a.n of help
!. ..ssness and desiitution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
VETERANS LEAVE FOR
LAKE CITY THIS MORNING

\ special car attached to Train
81 came out from Tampa this morn
i?g fairly well filled with Veterans
cn their way TO Lake City 10 attend
the annual reunion. They were
joined here by General j. A. Cox,
Col. W. II. Clifford, Mr.. Warn and
other local Veterans, and the car
was transferred to the West Coast
line for the journey to Lake City.
A strong effort is to be made ta
secure the reunion next year for this
city, and the Veterans passins
through here seemed to regard the
idea with favor. A handsome folder
invitation. printed at the office OF
the News Publishing Co., under the
direction of John F. Cox, will be dis
tributed among the Veterans en-
r"nte and at Lake City. and the
Lakeland delegation will work as a
unit to secure the privilege of en-
tcrt7ining these gallant old soldiers
next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
HOW WOULD LAKELAND
SUIT, MIR. CARR
x. T. GEORGE.


81 Petersburg has a good cianr
40 get the proposed baseball -chool
for big leagues recruits, watch is 'e
he located in the South under tn
management OF Charles { arr, for
aerly manager Of the Kan ds Cit
.,am. Mr. Carr is considering -
T. tersburg as locatinu for tn
- hool and will decide on some cit1
il the South after haring fron
flnm all He wants 10 learn WIZ
Inducements c,ch offer before dcci6-
ing. \ letter was received from NJ
Carr by the Board Of Trade, vest
day. saying St Petersburg would J.,
given careful consideration and ASH
ing what Inducements this cii,
would offer To get the school Nj
Carr proposes to have trainin
school for ball players to be open
all winter and put players in condi-
ton for the big league season. II,
has had experience in baseball and
would train the players, especially
recruits from minor leagues. st
Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
JOHNSON MAY
Be HANDLEObY
FEDERAL COURT
INVESTIGATION NOW ON TO DIS.
COVER WHETHER HE HAS
VIOLATED FEDERAL LAW.
(By Associated Press. ,

Chicago, Oct. % The federal
grand jury began invcstisatins the
Jack JohnsOn-Lucilc Cameron affair,
aiming TO ascertain il the negro
pugilist had violated the Mann act
in bringing the Cameron girl and
Others 10 Chicago for immoral pur-
pcscs. The first witness WAS Mrs.
tameron-Falconcttc, of Minneapolis.
who has been fighting to gel her
daughter to quit Johnson.
Jack curlcy, Il fight promoter. to-
day declared that he Was ready TO
tell what he knew Of the affair. The
Girl is expected 10 ~ before the
irry when il finishes with the other
witnesses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
NOW
At HIS HOME
At OYSTER BAY
STOOD TRIP WELL AND DE-
CLARES TO CROWD THAT
HE'S FEELING FINE

Oyster Bay. Oct. 22.-Colone!
Roosevelt arrived a: his Sycamore
Hill home shortly after o'clock this
morning, having left the train aL
Syossct four miles away to avoid TIL"
excitement of the crowds here. When
entering the automobile at SyOsset
he waved his hat at the crowd there
II am ceiling just fine" he declared
To the town folks Of Oyster Bay
who were surprised at not seeing the
Colonel arrive there, 4 message Was
sent BY physicians saying the pa
titnt stood the journey we'll, bu.
trey believed him in no condition
t. stand the excitement Of receiving
lis many friends at Oyster Bay, an.
deemed il better to leave the train
at SyOsset. The Colonel was sent To
bed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
The FLORIDA FIRE
PREVENTION SOCIETY
Will Demonstrate Fire Prevention a.
Meeting in Pensacola. Nov. 6.

Pensacola, Oct. -. According to
letters received here by local insur-
ancc agents from officers of the Flor
ida Fire Prevention Society, IA con-
YentiOn of that society will he hell!
"A Pensacola early in November, on
Wednesday he sixth. It will be the
lirst meeting since the organization
al the society at Atlantic Beach,
near jacksonville, on July :, 1872.
The object of the society is to rx-
l'lain and demonstrate means and
Hethods Tor the prevention Of firn
] SIS, which during recent wears has
Increased at AN alarming rate in
pite of the supposed improvements IS
ia appliances for and the methods oi
iire-hghtina
With th. consent ana Co-Opcratio,.
% the municipality and the citizen
ne Florida Fire Prevention Society
ill make demonstrations in fighting
IRE and will show the various means
hat can b. taken to safegllaft,
against iosses from conilaeration
The Florida soei"ty is not unliko
.imilar soricii'- in other Statcs
which have been The means. through
=
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
WE CAN'T FOLLOW
TOM IN THAT

Atlanta, Oct. 22-TOm Watson s
Atlanta followers are about to de-
sert him for the first time since he
came back into the Democratic fold.
There are several hundred voters ill
this immediate vicinity who boas.
that they will follow Watson
through h |. politically speaking,
l. he leads them there. But thes"
same men are saying that tey wont
follow him in his religious preju
Giccs, and there is the present rub.
1t is reported that Watson has
bOlted Wilson and is urging his
friends not to vote for Wilson be-
cause the Democratic candidate is
open -minde! and friendly toward
the Catholics. I'VE can't follow Tom
in that" say some Of his most ar
dent admirers here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
FAMOUS WALES CLAIM In
U. S. SUPREME COURT.

Jacksonville, Oct. 22.--Amony the
interesting cases TO be considered al
the present session of the Supreme
Court Of the United States is that 0
Col. Sidney l. Wales. who has ap~
Ecalcd to the highest tribunal in the
land in the hope of collecting from
the State of Florida commission o.
Is per cent on the Indian war clair.
fund of $I.0S9, 900, which Coz
WALES collected under Il eontrari
with the late Governor brow. EAerN
man, woman and child IN the state
who knows anything OF Col. Males
struggle to collect the money due
Lin, will eagerly await the outcome
OF the gal fight at Washington.
The principal argument for Col.
Wales will be made by Judge Fred
l.. Bcall, a noted southern attorney
OF Washington. He was brought
into th, case by Congressman Frank
Clark. The case was appealed from
tho Supreme Court OF Florida, fol
lowing he refusal Of that body to
allow col. Wales to bring suit for
tie sum due him
The ilOncy was paid the State by
the nat .Onal government during tho
Jennings administration. immediate
~ folio wing which fight was be-
gun to collect Col. Wales commits
sion, which has been refused by ev-
cry session of the Legislature since.
Had the claim been paid when the
money was first collected. the com
mission of Col. Wales would have
been about $1i3,OOO. Interest since
that date will run the total mp to
something like $;0O,O 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
CAMPAIGN PLANS
|0F THE: PARTIES
ARE UNCERTAIN
[ NEXPECTED DEVELOPMENTS
HAVE INTERFERED WITH PRE-
ARRANGED SCHEDULES.
by Associated Press. J

Ncw York. Oct % Campaign
aa2ers arc revising plans and al
I III. arrangements for the wind-ut
o he presidential campaign. The
i Try to Roosevelt the voluntary
drawal from the stump C! Will
{: and tE" fact that neither Tai;
~ sherman lav,. taken an actiy"
I II the campaign. resulted il,
ling tl.e plans of all three Oi
tt political camp.
ensuing two weeks will VII
i, i concentration Of activity in
So ons where the managers believe
IT, outlook most favorable for cap
inf.n. the disputed ground The
I, Il chief speakers into pcnnsyl-
il and New York The Repub-
Il rs are uuirkrniuG the fight in
I'll east and sending speakers to
NJ York. ROOsrNells arrival may
'ese IN unexpected change OF plans
VII the PrOgrcssiNos. senator Dixon
hatins to the judgment Of the do
l'is whether the Colonel will appcar
- he Progressive rally in Madison
SHalrc Garden Oct. 80. Governor
Ion may appear at the same Il Il
I ollowin" night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
FIRE |NfBERKsH|RE
NOW UNDER CONTROL
tBy Associated Press. }

" a5hington. Oct 22.--Wireles.s
dispatches from the revenue cutter
SEinole, fighting fire aboard tho
steamer Berkshire, in Lookout Cove.
reported that the fire is evidently
u,.der control. but five streams o.
water are still pouring into the hold.
The captain of the Swinole consid-
cred the situation too serious Ia
leave the vessel to carry the landed
passengers tc Beaufort, to continue
the journey by rail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
HOW ROOSEVELT MADE A
SNEAK ON LAFOLLETTE

Madi on, Wis, Oct 80 The story
o, I.aFullctte'S speech before the
famous publishers dinner al Phill-
d,lphia last February is fully ex-
piaincd i'm this weeks issue of Ia
Follctte's mleaZine Senator La
Toilette saws that his enemies lied
about his Ia alih aud that Roosevelf
and his fricnd- came ont of their
hiding 10 grab the leadership i.;,
Toilette tells how. in his speech be
fore the publishers banquet. b.
warned tho publishers against the in
sidious power of til" big interests
thai had gained control OF man
newspapers through advertising. AM
now sought 70 fasicn grip on rhc
free magazines.
But entirely underestimated,
he says. the character and extent OF
the criticism which called down
upon myself | WAS a candidate and
the interests did not overlook their
opportunity Sensational accounts
o, this speech and its reception wera
published throughout the countrr
and at the same TIME equally sens,l-
tional and false reports were spreal
concerning my physical condition. l.
is true that I was not feeling as fit
as usual. As on one or two pry-
vious occasions, I had overtaxed my
strength. But each time a very brief
rest suf1ced to restore me to full
vigor as it did in this instance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
DEFENSE RESTS N
TRIAL Of BECKER
fBv Associated Pres

New York. Oct. - Tin dciense
i.i the trial oi Poll. f.ent"nant
Becker Tor the muri'i ni herman
Roscnthal. rested tia fsr shortly
c.ter ,oon H.. d.t GOT 'at" the
stand.
JustIre con told i4, d4.ense thar
question previously oyerruled
f,uld BE- asked of Sullivan, int Nc
Iutvre refused. Thc eourt Instruct
Cd Whitman to ask certain ques-
ton in the dcfense sullivan was
asked coneerning conversations with
yallon. schepp. Webber and others
His version of Webber'S remarks in
dica,ed all had planned TO frame
up" Becker. which sullivan said ne
refused
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
BOOSTER ENVELOPES
ARE NOW IN READINESS
Effective and inexpensive Advertise
ment for the City of Which All
Should Avail Themselves.

.,i ,,,, 49,, ,,,,.,..
,.., ,
!, 49,,
:, -
Tx
-, :,
-, 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
FARMERS CLUBS
MEETING SATURDAY
Held Pleasant and Profitable Ses
sion at the Home OF Mr..
G. W. Cline.

On Oct. - the Farmers clu1 dpiu
IT, regular session in the beautiful
home of &. W. cline. near the Ilol
lmeaWorth school house The mc.i
ih2 was hoi so largely attended as
sometimes the case, some being pre-.
vented BY he rain, and other. b.
ether causes, yet, as usual, the gath
ci inS was one a. seemingly an Ell.
thisiastic people.
The morning was very plcaSar' )
,tcnt mcciin. ahd wolcOmin tn,
acw neighbors, and visiio-., and III,
dinner table was bOuntifully sup
piled with many good catablcs, in
luding quantity OF line fresh W:
ter fish. After the dinner hour wa
over. the business session was called
to order by President q. H.. Gra'
ard all the suggestions and discus
siuns were very harmonious and
TX inted There were several add
iiGns to the club.
The meeting adjourned to meet -
lie home of Or. W. H. tOnnibear ~
the regular appointed time All mem
bers are especially requested To a.
/, nd and friends to the cause a..
heartily welcomed.
x. 7. GEORGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
We Do THIS
THING EVERY DAY
and Do II Better. Too. but the As.
Sociated Press Don't Take
Note of Il.

princeton, OCT - BcsidcS art
- as his own N-,lrt and tailor. G. :
nor Wilson icday Grmonsll" I'd his
+idlity TO aci ~ his o%'.: secretary
re busy ,Gay he dictated let
Is 10 biz n, rev forth an old
asli's led typewriter ana wrote and
dressed Ills letters and mailcI
hcm. Thea he went TO Trenton for
LIZ re.iilat Tu"st!ag visit to the
ata;c hon5..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
RRESNAHAN BOUNCED
AS MANAGER
Ry Associated Press. /,

81 Louis. Oct. .. Roger Brcs-
Hahan WAS today called before the
orncr, he president and attorney o;
Tie 81. Louis Nationals and dis
CHARGED as manager, III So lar ls
y osr in aulhcrity could Ii nurgr
him. .eeordoe to one Of Hrr uahan i
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
Z PROMINENT TAMPAN

'ne Of Tampas lead
ta and promoters.
re1ident of Tampa
s ii Mineral Wells.
morning. according
'es,eived by relatives
ooes went to that re-
-.ehlil5 ago in the hope
his health. which had
yer since last winter,
= severe spell of illness.
4si7ing waters. however.
-cs,... "'fk tie change that was
II =. a1d Ills death resulted.
=. Hobbs 1T the time of his
:. -, lis wife and children.
.ass, = brother. W. p, Hobbs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
TYPHOON KILLED
MORE THAN 1000

Manila. Oct. - The typhoon
which swept over the Philippine is
lands on Oct lG resulted in the
featl OF more than Il thousa I'D per
sons. -Four Unidentified Americans.
TIRE" men and a little girl. were
among the killed
The typhoon practically wiied ont
50 ver-il small towns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
GIBSON ARRAIGNED FOR
MRS. BZAB0'S MURDER
tBy Associated Press. }

MiddletOwn, n. ", Oct. 22.-Bur-
ten Gibson, the New York attorney,
was today indicted by the grand jury
OF the charge of murder in tie first
degree. He is accused of killing his
client, Mrs. Rosa Mcnschik Szabo.
lis trial probably will occur in De
cpmber
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

Small pancs of glass are Sc, into
the side of new fountain pen 80
the quantity of ink il holds can hc
seen readily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22

During 1911 walnut Were export
go from Chile to the amount of
s,516,2oo pounds. of which the
United States took 1920 900 pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-22
EATON IS WINNER
II THE CONTEST
FOR MAY0RALTY.
;rY HIGH MEN FOR COUNCIL.
YEN WILL CONTEST IN SEC
oND PRIMARY NOV. 4.

:. IN. race for municipal Offices
r,;.,y ~ voters expressed their
,.ns,, at the polls and the re-
III, count showed that Os-
Al eaton received Il clear ma
.. ~ ~ both his opponents, and
tore nominated without fur
,r oatest.
~ .lr.,jnn of Mr.. Eaton was the
. ,;.u Of Il hard fought.
atlA and yentlcmanly
being recognized that in
a. III ~ $ +. Smith he han
mt Of great popularity and
.. deserving OF the high Opin.
.taile,! of him by larS
Of the citizens. Mr.. Me
support came principally from
04,. citizens, as he was not
-. ,AuWn to many of the more
.r omcrs, having not been en-
activities that would max"
,s.nniliar figure. The selection
's f4tnn over these two popular
s by clear majority is Il
Fl. Endorsement by the people
work Mr.. Eaton has done as
nan. and the progressive
has always taken in public
It is an honor, and secured
Il manner as to justify him
ins Il pardonable pride, nat
ny man under the circum-
The vote for mayor stood:
NJ EATON .1SS
L SMITH .12S
hl.f. ~
'ection for cOuncilmcn-at-
VERY miXcd-up affair, il
ary difficult matter for the
voter to pick out three men
leven aspirants, and turn
he others. Most of the
2ould like to have voted for
N,3er, it was found that out
ale,l " \. higgins, II. ID.
i and O. J. Pope were the
wing the highest number
while, well punched and
anl the leaders, were r. o.
4. Dickson and j. +.
These six will therefor
- ond primary provided for
az BY the executive commit
'e b. held Nov. 4.
va, fought yesterday that an
might be effected where
Fee men receiving the high
aaer OF votes would be de-
Ae nominees, but owing to
a-ii" OF one of the candidates
~ ae agreement, he having
aHpa, it was considered
cement was nullified,
destroyed The second
"efore. would seem TO be
!of eouncilmen-at-larg
..ewS.
f4t'f n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-28

Mrs T. H, Hayden was here last
night from Pryor.
O. T jenkins of Muskogee was in
this city last night.
J. o. Endy of Wagner is a guest at
the Burlington today
Chas. Haas of Neosho is a business
visitor in this city today
Joe Sabourne of Muskogee was a
yisitor'in this city last night
c. A. Wilkins of Muskogee was a
guest at the Vinita last night.
Mrs. J, B. Allen is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Cope from Joplin.
Joe Mitchell will leave tonight for
Chillicothe, Mo, to attend business
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight dAlbenas, of
Montreal, Canada, are visiting Mar
shall Stevens and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Walker returned
to their home in Scipic this morning
after a ten days visit with relatives.
Mrs. G.. B, Haltum returned to her
home in Nacog Doches, Tex, this morn
ing after visit here and in Colorado
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Shefflebarger have re-
turned to their home in Shamrock,
Tex, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Bmejacket and
daughter, Miss Mae, returned to their
home in Eucha after a short visit in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ratcliff and
daughters, Misses Eva and Noryille
are expected to return in the morn
ing from trip to Colorado.
Automobiles went to the county this
afternoon to assist j. M. Jones in get
ting out of the mud. They had been
on business drive when they stuck.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Milford and
daughter, Laura, returned this morn
ing from a weeks visit with relatives
at Wichita. Carey Hoffman was seen
and is both prosperous and en.1us-
iastie.