davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
MISS CamnhclI,s kecital

Miss Cao1pbclI's Recital
The graduating recital given laS
evening by Miss Berniee CampbelL
a pu, > OF Prof Reager, was pleasing
and artistic Espe Tally ilne was the
group of pieces CMazrka-Nocurnc-
and Polonaise) by Chopin The Ser
cpadc and Allegro Gioioso by McudeL
shon' was brilliantly played. Mr..
Carl Tagsart, baritone who assisted
Miss Campbell gave "reci,ltiyc and
aria Rolling in Foamne Bnlows'
CcrcaioW BY Haydn His voice was
clear and powerful Che large tones
and the sustained work beiug artistic
ally done This recital was a credit
able one to both Nr Bcager and Miss
W heat Miss Campbell and Mr. Tag
gart should he recognized and cncour-
ased as true musicians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
TAKEN To
THE HOSPITAL
After Operation Failed 10 Help. Mrs.
kendrick Found That Cardui
Made Her Well

Jonesyillo S g. "l suffered with
Nomanly trouble writes Mrs ] S
Kcndrick in a letter from Jones'.
vile, and at times could not bear
to stand ON my feet
The doctor said ! never would be
any better and that / would have TO-
have an operation or would have
3 cancer
went to the hospital, aod they
operated on me. but got ma better.
They said medicines would do me
no good, aud thought would nave
to die
At last. tried Cardul. aud be
gan tO improve. SO J continued us
iug IT, Now. anu we'll. and can do
my own WORK don't feel mn
plins Cardui Worhed ike charm 30
There must be merit n this pure
ly vegetable tonic remedy for woms
cu-Cardni when it Wil help Such
an apparently hopeless case as O. S.
MS ingredients are mild herbs, vim
q gentle. tonic effect, on thc woman.
ly cOnst tuition
II you suffer from any symptoms
of womanly trouble, take Cardui.
lt will help YOU TO get well
Cardui -ocs to the spot reacnes
thc trOuble-re.ievCs the symptoms.
and drives iway the cause
.Uave Won .ried fl? lf not. - so.
II may be jUsF Vhat sou need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
I Y y " =: y " y q. y =: =: =: :. =:

j J. OWourk returned tnis morn
ing from Aluskogee where ne has
been looking after the furnishing of
the Seyerus hotel.
Cdas. l., Piltman .r'amber OF the
constitutional convention Wa In
Guthrie this moruinl cnr"ure ror Ok
lahoma City fro nlStillN.uer
The family Of G. Howard mauag
er Of the Annex store viii arrive in
Guthrie the coming week to make
their future home here. Thes have
lN0d in Dallas for several YES.
FOR SALE-TWo fun scholarships
for stenography or bookkeeping in
CFpital City Business college Call
al Leader office, or address II F.
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

so atheist as such. can be true
friend. am anectionate relation. or q
loyal subject DIR Bentley
"A natterin. painter. who made II
his care
To draw men as they ought 10 be.
not as they are.
-GoldSwnith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
Five. Five, Five Girls

The Five, Five Five girls were lc-
liRhtm1y entertained bY Miss Franc
os Crook on Friday afternoon The
time was spent in games and with a
musical program At the usual hour
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing members Misses Mildred
Davis adelaide Lutz. Marguerite Me
Coy. Dclma MilIikan GencVicyc Re
land, Emily Banks hughes, Lucille
Douglas and Francis Crook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Where is the 1917 crop OF meas
les? It is "A month over due. Only
one case OF measles has been re-
ported in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

50 ers day will be a big thing for
Guthrie, build float Get in the
game BE a booster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

The Scottish Rite class next week
vii lconsist Of 81 members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Woodmcn will be here in force
Monday Delegate Shcarcr has
thrown a drc brand at the meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
sANITARIUM
r. (. 5ciHert. III :. Broad. Oppo
site Temple

New science Of healing all diseases
without medicine s9d without opera
ion. Consultation tree. Satisfaction
uaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
" " y y: Y " y " y: y: y .: Y v =
or LOCAL MOMENT
|: " " y: .: !: =: =: - =: !: y y y y ::

All pool halls will be closed TO-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Kings Racket is the place tnsy
nave the goods and the price La rigfss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

GET YOUR FLOAT READY T0H
THE 89.ER PARADE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

THE BELL CAFE, to4 WEST
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

THE BELL CAFE, 1o4 IVES r
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
CHEAP!

Motor cycle. almost new Must be
sold ouich. McWeathys Repair
Shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
THE MARKETS
BY WIRE

CATTLE.
Receipts 100
Market Ten lower, steady
Native steers 81 30 to IS 80
HOGS:
Receipts 2.00o
Market ten lower
-
WHEAT:
Kansas city, April 2o.-~-
May 81 0N a.
september ~ 34
CORN:
May Is ~
July l6 6S
:. :, :. =. :. =.
|H y y = x : u :" = " " y y y y y
" ~ =: y
rHEoH 'OF'No W ~o,.,, ~ y.
y - -. -. -. -. -. -. =. -. =:
y : : y : 3 : = - = - . = - -
Notice TO Old Soldiers,
For Mlhday P"r"Ue mcr o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

THE BELL CAFE, 10& WEST
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
1T IOOKS LIKE A CRIME

to separate a boy from box Of
BuckIen's Arnica Salye. His pimp
les, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains
and bruises demand T., and its quick
relief for burns. scalds, or cuts is
his rslt Keep it handy for boys,
also girls Heals everything heal
able and does it quick. Unequalod
for piles. only % cents at all drug
gistg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

GET YOUR FLOAT READY FOR
THE Scr PARADE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

WI WCNeaI HO1teS5
MS. w. Mc,leal waJ hostess to
the Frioay Bridge Cluo at her home
or W. Cleveland eyenue A number
Of interesting games We're played
during che afternoon prizes being
awarded to Mrs. Webb Baker for top
score and Mrs Chas Filson for lone
hand Spe~ial guests were Mines
Ecker Leach, 1r, G. f Cottcral and
Miss Farrar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Mrs. w. b lerod came in this
morning from Ponta City where
She has 1ccn visiting her daughter,
Mrs. WfAer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Jr Robinson. president of the
board OF trustees, was a university
visitor Wednesday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

joe Porter ClaL evening", as JOCelyn,
once more attired in the garments of
city life, gathered a few indispensable
belongings into his carry-all. doc
said you could .go?"
HE said II l walked to the next sta
ton he thought there wouldn't be
much DANGER" Jocelyn answered.
And these things of yours?"
Keep them-give them to Mr.. Far
land when he gets well. l won't need
them"
Joe Porter strobe up very close to
him.
"Mr. Jocelyn, you think you're wise,'
he said, "but l guess I seer through
your game this time"
What game?" asked Jocelyn indig-
nantly.
"You wanted to square me with Miss
Nelly. At first l thought you was
afraid and SO l watched you. l watched
you when you didn't think l did and
I saw how you'd march right I'D to
the door at nights when you thought
us abed and then march back along the
dam, as though you wasn't afeard of
nothing. And then today when the
doctor come you wasn't afraid to
stand at my side and listen to him.
And them blankets of yourn, Mister
why, you must ha' known that Bill had
been sleeping in them all last week.
Il said SOM things to you I'm sorry
for" continued Porter, holding out his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

the torrent roaring beneath him. Dur.
ing the supper nobody spoke a word.
But afterward, when Joe had gone
inside the hut to speak with the sick
man, Nelly turned to Jocelyn suddenly.
"You-wasn't you joking?" she fall
tered, turning upon him a look full of
anxiety. Her blue eyes were distressed
and fearful.
"Not by a jugful," Jocelyn answered,
drawing back from the fire. Keep
back, Miss Nelly. You might have
caught some of the infection"
20, I amt a-going to catch you, Mr..
Jocelyn," she answered with intense
scorn. Don't be afraid Of me. You
shall be looked after, Mr.. Paying
Guest, just as though father wasn't
sick and likely to die-don't let that
trouble YOU" And she swept back
into the cottage.
No man likes to assume the coward,
and Jocelyn was sorely tempted dur
ing the days that ensued to go back
upon his purpose and display his prop
er qualities. Then, too, with this new
strength that had come to the girl
during her time of trouble, she seemed
to have acquired fresh charm and
dignity. Her very looks of SCOTT In
creased the young mans admiration;
her courage and cleverness impressed
his mind. Jocelyn knew these symp-
toms from of old time; he was falling
in love with her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

things in time for you to catch the
train"
Jocelyn returned no answer and the
guide, bending to his oars, pulled the
boat to the bank and grounded her.
Jocelyn stepped out and the men stood
facing each other.
WELL" Porter asked, what is it to
Beg"
But before Jocelyn could answer a
figure emerged through the under.
brush and hailed them, stopping just
within shouting call. 1t was the sta
ton agent.
keep back" he shouted. "You got
to go back to the sluice gates, both
of you, and stay there till fresh orders
come"
What do you mean?" cried Jocelyn.
"Whose orders?"
Board of health's," shouted the
agent. Bill Farland's sick with the
smallpox and you're all quarantined.
The doc seer him yesterday night and
posted quarantine notices. Keep back,
keep back; I amt going to risk. my
life. Go back to the gates. It's a
year in prison il you break quaran.
tine"
He disappeared upon the run. For
awhile the two men stared at each 9TH
er In silence. At last, beckoning to
Jocelyn to follow him, Joe Porter took
up his pack and preceded him along
the trail homeWard,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

So the more temptation came the
more assiduously he played his part.
He shrank from her and from Por-
tie: as though he feared the contamina-
ton of the disease. He slouched, a
lonely figure, about the neighborhood,
unspeaking, unspoken to. Porter him
self seemed to share to the full the
girls resentment, though once or twice
%Jocelyn, catching his eyes unexpected
ly, seemed to detect a puzzled look
in them, as though his secret We're not
wholly unsupported. One thing he
could do, however, and that was to
supply the camp with fish. He fished
diligently, bringing in good catches
each evening which he would fling
down at the threshold of the cottage,
keeping as far away as possible. And
at night, taking his blankets, he would
remove as far as he could from the
danger zone to rest under the stars.
On the sixth day the doctor came
again. The patient had progressed ad-
mirably; much of his time he had
spent in the cabin. He seemed on the
highroad to recovery, but none was
prepared for the physicians encourag-
ing words.
HE amt goin' to die, is he?" asked
Porter, while the girl lowered near in
breathless anxiety.
"Die?" cried the doctor. "Why, he's
nearly we'll. He'll be we'll in a week.
You can let him go about his regular
business now; it's as mild a case as !
have ever known"
"And when will you remove the
quarantine?' asked Jocelyn anxiously
II want to get home"
Come here" said the physician,
reckoning to him mysteriously,
where do you live?"
New York." said Jocelyn.
IF l let you into a secret you
won't give me away?"
II promise YOU"
ut won't do for a doctor to admit
he's mistaken, and Eve got to keer
the quarantine up a while longer on
that account. But if you don't mind
walking twenty miles down the line, sc
as to take a train at the next station
you can go now. My diagnosis was
wrong. It's only chickenpox. Mind
not a word"
II promise you," said Jocelyn heart
lily. by the way, what will your bill
be-"
20, about fifty dollars" answered
the doctor.
"How's he going to pay?"
Bill Farland? o, he'll work thai
off during the fall, I guess, numbering
Send in the bill to me-" said Joce
Ign, and gave the doctor his card.
l $50 you're going to leave u.s." asked
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Insult to Injury.

Vincent Astor, at a luncheon at the
R1tz-Carlton in New York, said Of a
certain exclusive millionaire: HE Is
too exclusive. He very often consid-
ers his equals below him. He reminds
me of an English army officer.
"This man belonged to a crack regi-
ment. While his club was being clean
ed one summer, the members were
permitted to use another West End
club-a very dignifed and hoary liter
airy institution. The literary club had
a bin of wonderful 1880 champagne.
This the army officer and his friends
drank. night after night, till it was
all gone. The misguided man, as he
finished the last bottle that had been
so lovingly laid down by great his
torians, immortal poets and n~ovelists
of genius-the man said. languidly:
'Jove, you know, I didn't think tho
lower middle classes drank such good
Wine.'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
They reached their destination 3

They reached their destination at
nightfall and found a horse and buggy
beside the sluice and a doctor there,
chafng at the delay.
You've heard the ORDERS" he said.
you'll both have to stay here till
guarantees removed. It's a mild case
and there won't be any danger of his
dying. I'll be back in a week to see
what progress has been made. Now
bare your arms; I'm going to vaccinate
you both"
Before leaving he explained that
Nelly had received full instructions
how to take care of her father. The
disease must run it's course and re.
quired no special treatment; anyhow,
it would be impossible to give any un
less a trained nurse were sent from
Utica. and in that rough cabin she
would be but little more %eficacious
than Nelly herself. After a few minor
instructions, and having told them that
the quarantine would probably remain
in force for at least one month, the
doctor jumped into his buggy and
drove rapidly toward the uepot.
AS the two men stood somewhat
sheepishly outside the cabin, Nelly
emerged. The girl appeared trans
formed; the crisis seemed to have pro.
duced in her a store of resolution and
resource.
I'm going to take charge, Joe," she
said. "You better start a fire. Mr.
Jocelyn, you'll help us, won't you?"
But into Jocelyn's head the germ
of an idea had come. He had wronged
both Joe and the girl, if unconsciously
so; now it was his duty to remedy the
wrong so far as lay in his power. And
just as Nelly had been attracted to him
in his stories of heroic deeds, SO now
he could change her admiration into
contempt by displaying quite opposite
qualities.
I'D like to help" he stammered
"but 1 don't go inside that cottage
Miss Nelly"
"Why?" she asked, looking at him
in surprise.
"I'm-Im afraid of smallpox" he
muttered. isn't it very c%atching?"
He saw Joe Porter looking at him
in wonder.
"You won't help my father?" asked
the girl in establishment. You're not
afraid, Mr.. %Jocelyn?"
I'm not going to risk my life" sale
Jocelyn sheepishly. "I'm a visitor
here and 1 pay. If I were in Joe's place
it might be different"
The girl turned on her heel without
a word, leaving him standing there
Joe set about making a fire; then he
prepared the meal, while Jocelyn sa'
l beside the sluice gates and watched
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
7 seed you with that girl, Mr.. Joce

T seed you with that girl, Mr.. Joce-
lyn," the guide repeated. II seed
your arms around her. And, begging
your pardon if it's a liberty I'm TAX
ing, sir, there's a question l would like
to ask you"
Go ahead" said Jocelyn, catching
his fly In a bunch of weeds and reeling
in his line.
do you near honest by her, Mr..
Jocelyn?" asked Porter, his eyes fixed
steadily on Jocelyn's face.
"Meaning-?"
Il ask you whether it is your pur-
pose to marry her, sir. You may have
known that some words have been
said between me and her upon that
subject. 1t was intention to get
married next fall. I'm not a gentle
man as you are, Mr.. Jocelyn, and I
guess my ways is as rough as my
clothes, and if the child thinks more
OF you than she does of me I don't
have no hard feelings toward her. But
it don't seem somehow natural to me,
sir. that a rich city man such as your
self would want to marry a girl of
poor mountain folks like hers. And
so l ask you again, sir, whether you
intend to marry her"
Nothing has been said or suggested
about our marrying, Porter Jocelyn
said calmly, but no longer making any
pretense of casting. Miss Nelly was
distressed and I was trying to soothe
her."
Porter nodded his head slowly.
I'm country bred, Mr.. Jocelyn," he
said, land l don't know city folks
ways. But what l say is this" and
he brought down his fist into his palm
with a resounding thump-"when a
gentleman puts his arms round a girl
and says no word about marrying her
why, he don't mean no good by her"
well, what are you going to dc
about it, Porter?" asked Jocelyn.
"This is what I'm a-going to do, SIR
answered the guide. You're going tc
leave by tonight's train"
"Ill be damned if l do" said Joce
Ign.
"And I'll be damned, in this world
and the next, If you DON'T" said the
guide. "For you'll never speak to that
girl again, if it means murder. You
think you're a fine hero with your
tales of the battles you've seen and
you're just a common lump of mud"
Jocelyn wound up his line and dis
jointed his rod.
"Since you seem in an unpleasant
mood, Porter" he said, you may
take me home"
"IIl take you to the Shore" the
guide rejoined, land I'll put you or
the road to the depot and bring YOU
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02

hand. but II you'll say you've no
hard feelings I'll feel easier like. I
know a man when l sees one, Mr..
Jocelyn, and you're white clean
through"
Jocelyn grasped his hand warmly.
Good luck, old man." he said. I've
left the field to you. And let me know
when the wedding comes of, because
1 want to send you a letter of CON
graduation"
And it came, two months later, in
the form of the finest trout rod that
Lord Jocelyn could procure in New
York City, together with a gold brace.
let for the bride.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-02
Getting Even.

"Oh, George, DEAR" she whispered.
when he slipped the engagement-ring
on her tapering finger, "how sweet of
you to remember just the sort Of stone
! preferred! None of the others wa
ever SO thoughtful" George was
staggered but for a moment. Then he
came back with: Not at all. dear.
You overrate me. This is the one
I've always used:" She was inconsist-
emit enough to cry about it.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
JESTER

Mrs. Tom vawter and daughter,
Ruth Sparks, visited the school
Friday.
Mrs. Charley Niekerson, OF Shack
eiford and Mrs VIII Pemberton,
Of Marshall YER driving In the
neighborhood Thursday.
Tom Lewis and David Adams
were helping John Noble haul hay
last week.
Wonder where Arthur Doan was
calling Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ed Mrs. Sam Copeland and
baby spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Bell.
Mrs. j. 8. Lewis and two sons
John Hall and Leonard, Mrs- Sam
Forquener, Mrs. J. X. Lewis and
| daughter, Miss Ida, were the
guests OF Mrs. r. w. Eddy wednes
day.
: Joe Peterson was visiting In the
neighborhood the first Of the weei
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

As they were getting the
last piece out of the barn which
was the binder II was all afire. The
barn was full OF corn, wheat, oats
and hay which was lost, but the
elegant home was saved. The man
that owned the farm came a they
were about to save the last piece
He was at Tremble, he thanked
them for their kindness and they
started or their journey arriving
mt Kansas City at 1 o'clock, ate
dinner ut the Moores Hotel, leav-
Kansas City Mt 4 o'clock arriving
ut Grand Pass at 8 o'clock where
they departed for their homes
Enjoying their trip In their new
Auburn cars which they purchased
Of Mr.. Louie Blosser, thanking him
very much for his kindness, going
with them On their trip which he
enjoyed very much. Plattner Bros,
don't think anyone would make a
mistake by buying an Auburn car
or dealing with Mr.. Blosser.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

purchased about 200 pounds OF
honey. They report that the corn
crop In good and the wheat looks
fine.
Preaching Sunday at New Pros
pect was well attended. II seems
to be very hard TO get people to
come In time for Sunday School
I think II would be a good idea
to have the preaching first. The
meeting to be held at Goodhope
began Sunday night We hope
all from here will 90 and hip tn m
all they can with the meeting. We
also hope II will be n very lively
meeting and that many souls may
be saved.
L. 8. and ]. Z. Cook has shipped
two car loads OF apples during the
last few weeks.
There were several who attend
ed the Brunswick fair from here
and say II was fine.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
SALT POND

John Golf had the misfortune to
get his limb broke Saturday morn
ing in a hay bailer.
Aittle Harry wingfield fell and
broke his arm Sunday morning.
MIRA. Easter Pittman, J.. w. Tay-
lor, vito and two children Of Blue
Lick spent Saturday and Saturday
night with hia sister, Mrs. will
Fitzgerald and family.
Bob Stafford was a caller at
George Hemme's Sunday.
Sam Pittman and wife spent SAT-
nrday with Louis vanBuskirk and
wife.
Misa Mary pritchet spent q few
days this week with her aunt. Mrs,
Bob White.
Little Alice Hemme Is ON the a. !
Mt this week.
lara. John Lee aud daughter
spent Saturday with Mrs, Franz
S4h
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
AYRES

Miss Bernice velton visited Miss
Hazel Rupert Sunday.
Miss Alice Jones was a guest Of
Miss Sallie Norvel Sunday.
The farmers are gathering their
corn.
Mrs. Annie Garrett and daughter
from Carroll county are Wal Ing I'll
atives here this week.
MIRA. Julia Walker u not so well
at this writing. nt
Thomas Maroon " on the sick
list this week.
Marion Garrett and family re-
turned home this week from a sev-
eral wseks visit in Carroll county
Dorser Dulansy and wife and
Mrs. Jane w0rrell visited J. R. Dn-
laney and fandly Sunday.
The duck huntars have gave ul
tho ghost for awhile ~ the ducks
are scarce. There has been severa
eesaa killed here this tell. Thu
river h too high 70 hunt MANI
.ducks now.
Il 4. md ,. 3. Cook. y. r. Du
hnsy IA a. r Campbell went
eexoeos liver last week IN
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
NEW FRANKFORT

Misses Vera and Una Lenz of
Slater, Waited A. b. Maddox and
family Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Rhoades Sunday, Oct. 27, a girl.
Mira. C.. w. Webster and children
left Sunday for their home in Ha-
warden, lows, after q months VS.
It with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. =. whining.
Next Sunday win be regular
preaching day at the Brick church.
Arthur Hill and wife OF Lees
Summit are visiting friends and rel
ntives in this vicinity.
Miss IVA Nell StauinRs spent Sat
urday and Sunday athsr home In
eweet SpringA
: w. b. whining and family speni
Sunday witch c. G. Kitchenl OF near
AyresA