davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-03

No matter where shopper may 60 IN
this new store, no matter what she may
pick up in any section, she CANNOT KAY
THE REGULAR PRICE FOR ANYTHING,
excepting in case Of the very limited rev
few lines on which. the price is restricted by
contract.
Thus the unmeasured helpfulness OF
this wonderful new store can be seen. mus
one may understand why such unprecedent-
ed selling has maintained.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-03
Vast Saving Possibilities for Men in Need of Fall
and Winter Suits.


Hthei
potuyh
~
derslcto ono oy ph
Suit f
asn peasngp
tses wenss stksbr the nerat
$685., $995, $1495 AND UP
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-10-03

On this Festival opening the extraordin-
ary savings are especially abundant in keep
ing with long established practice of making
this new store one Of the most important
shopping places in the city. 1t is lmpracti-
cal to list even fractional part of the saw
ngs, but every visitor to the store is as
sured Of finding very unusual price mark
downs or items they are in urgent need Of.
Those who come will effect large earnings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
GAS COMPANY WINS
IN COURT DECISION

Topeka, Kan. July 24.-The Kan
sas Natural Gas company. that sup
plies Kansas and western Missouri.
need not extend It's pipe lines to new
fields In Oklahoma as directed by
the Kansas utilities commission, ac-
cording to an order OF federal judge
John Marshall Of Salt Lake City. and
made public today.
The utilities commission had or
dered the company which is In the
hands Of receivers. TO spend aprt Of
its million dollar surplus to extend
its lines to Oklahoma to increase the
supply OF gas.
The court holds that the utilities
commission is without authority to
compel the company to perform SER
vice In other states. and maintains
the commission has failed to produce
from the company's charter anything
binding II to extend Its lines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
LAMAR INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY

New York. July 2+.-The indict-
ment Of David Lamar. thS Wall stree;
operator. on the cnargr OF irpeTscn-
atirK AN officer VI lii. s.vei nment
for purposes OF fraud WIS announced
today ~ United States Dis.r.tt ~
,Ornsy n. II. Marshall.
The indictment WAS found by th'
fsde raj sr.,.t Jury s.vs.a' i..ys ago
but publication OF il was withheld
beca.se .,,s.r Mas not In this fed
eral district at the time.
Mr. MarshiI said thai 10 stt.mp'
would be- ma6s TO arrest L''nsr. whp
~ now IN Washington until hs re
turns To III = district.
The in"";mcnt charges Lamar
with mrsisonstInr Congressman \
Mltchc.! Palmer. ~ Pennsylvania
on febrg4-v s ia.t. 10" the plrpo,s
OF asfra.'..nk i.c~Is ass Ledyard
J. p. Morgan and the lL.ted STATE,
steel cooperation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
GERMANS CAPTURE BRIrAlNs
IN MIMIC WAR

London. July :+.-GermsnS. rep
r'seni~d by the Red fleet" In the
annual maneuvers Of tho IsrItinh
navy. now In prOKre~~s In British
waters raidrd the east coast OF Great
britain this morning and landed
troops iu the n.ixhborhood Of the
Humber.
After tho wsrships engaged and
defeated the defending fleet four
transports laden with soldiers raa
the blorkaed which had been estab-
lish~d and upset III. cherished he.
lief Of the British admiralty that the
british Isles were inviun-rabie.
Vic. Admiray Sir John r. J-lii-
coe. commanded the flee, represent
Ing the enemy which made III. sue.
cessfui dc~rcnt on the coast.
The towns Of Griniany. Ci.ctsorpcs
and birmingham were occupied by
the enemy. who routed the tcrriior.
ial forces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No. July .t.-IIoS.:
Receipts 1000: market five cents
higher: bulk Of sales sos to $40:
heavy $50 to sos: packers and
butchers s.ss to sis: iixhi s.s5 to
s.la: pigs \ TO $50.
Cattle: Receipts '.aoo: market
steady to ioc lower. prime fed steers
$50 TO 8: dressed beef steers 40 to
$50: western steers Sc; to s.:3
southern sieers s.s" to '25: COWS
TO Z: hrIsers 5 TO Z: s,oekers and
feeders g TO 7.S0: bulls as to G.so:
|calves $50 10 10.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market ioe
higher: lambs $50 to '.sa: ycariinxs
as TO $50: wethers A.:3 to s: cw,
$50 to 40: saorkcrs aud feeders
$50 to 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 7&.-iIoRs: Receipts
$4,000: market strong. generally e.
higher: bulk Of sales y TO s.35. iigh,
S.lS 10 S.s5: mixed ssS tn $50:
heavy S.sb TO s.35; rough s.xb 20
$50: pigs 7.G0 to > 30.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
slow. barely STEADY. besvss 7.l0 to
$40: Texas ste~rs q 30 to 4: western
steers ITO to x.is: stockers and
feeders $50 to 7.ss: COWS and heller.
ATS to $40: calves sac 10 II.25.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
stronK. generally Toe higher: native
&.s0 to Sac: western 40 to s.3s:
yeariinGs $40 to : 20: lambs. native
$50 to 7.sS: western G.iO TO 7.Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
THE GENEROUS LAWYER

A Boston lawyer tells this story on
another lawyer named Ames. who
was retained as counsel for . man
who stepped In a hole In the street
and broke his leg. Suit was brought
against the city in the sum OF ~ 900
and Ames won the case. The city
appealed to the Supreme Court. but
here also the verdict was In favor OF
Ames' client.
After settling up the claim Ames
handed his client u silver dollar.
what 10 this for?'.' asked the
man.
THAT Ia what Ia left after taking
out my fee. the cost Of appeal and
other expenses"
The man regarded the dollar n
moment. then looked at Ames:
Whats the matter with this?" he
asked. ''ls II bad?"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 2t.-Todsy's
early stock market presented = cur.
ioUs contradiction Of conditions.
many Of the potential issues show.
Ing n heavy tendency. while various
spsciaiiies mad, material gains. A
prominent feature was New Haven.
which declined to new low record.
but soon recovered to fraction above
close. Baltimore and
Ohio. which declined ~. also made
partial recovery. Can, Smelling.
Cotton aud Colorado Fuel displayed
some hravincss. Rubber was siro.
xsst OF the specialties. Its rise ap-
proximaiinx four points. Biscuit.
Beet Sugar. American Tobacco ard
800" gained from - to over 2
points
Trading was dull and professional.
In government bonds. j's aud ~
fell to low record prices.
Fairly larss I'll. .nx orders gave iLr
i.si an appearance Of activity aud
strength midday. Scarcity ot
stocks on the prevtous decline ala
disclosed u jfonx technical position.
which facilitated the brIsk upturr.
Steel. Union Pacific. READING. Can.
sdian Pacific and thr copPers rose
from I to II above ysstsrday's close,
before realizing small profits TO check
the movement.
The activity Of the noon hosir Wa
soon followed by u rciapss TO the
duiin~ss Of the forenoon. but prices
evincrd no tendency to recede. Ou
the contrary. most Of the active Is.
sues Improved their position.
The market closed stronG.
The feature Of the final hour was o
sharp ritr In Rock Island collateral
which helped to create = better ser
iimcnt In storks: government bond.
however. broke to new low record,
all around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
BAsEBA1L PLAYERS SOLD

indianapolis. Ind. July 2t.-Gco.
kaiscrlink of the indianapolis Amer
lean Association club pitching staff.
has been sold 10 the San Francisco
Pacific Coast league team. accord
Ing TO Manager Mike Kelley. Kaiser
ling II . Kood. but erratic pitcher.
Kelley also announced the purch-
asc Of George Norton . youuE left
handler. from tho HaatinEs Club OF
the Nebraska state league. Norton
has been the sensation Of the Nebrss-
ka league all season. although II Is
his firni Professional bali. lie Will
report to the Indianans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July ?i.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper 6 per cent: sterling
exchange steady with bankers bills
at 1886 for 60 days and 1885 for
demand bills.
Commercial bills 4.s22.
Bar silver 5Sa.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago, July 2l.-Fsvorab,c
weather northwest tended today en-
ease wheat. Besides cables were low
er and European demand was said to
be showing signs OF II let up. The
market opened unchanged to ! off.
lSeptembcr. which started at 81 to
s7l. varying the same as the Hat
taken altogether, sagged to S62.
Afterward the marke, hardened a
little as u result Of counter exchang-
es being light. The close was steady
with September schade lower at 81
to STA.
1nsufficiency OF rain where mos;
needed gave firmness to corn. Ser-
tember opened shade lower to 4
to &c higher at 62i to 62a and rose
to C2s.
Later prices weakened under free
selling due to assertions that Kansas
reports OF damage had been exasger-'
ated. The close was steady at 62g to
a for September. a gain OF ic net.
Oats developed strength on ac-
count OF moderate demand from com.
mission houses. September at the
outset was 40 to 4Oa. unchanged u
1 down but ascended to 4Os to 4Oa.
xClose: Wheat. July sea; September
81 to S7A: December 90A.
Corn, July 61i: September G2a to
62A; December SO.
Oats. July 3s2; September lOa; De-
cember 42H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

kAnsas City. No. July :i.-Cioac:
Wheat. No. !: hard 81 to S5I: No. :,
so to sil: No. . red 81. sl,. NJ.
> 10 10 81: September sii: Deem
bcr x+1 to rs: May sol.
Corn. No. : white &C: No. J Ga:
September s2s TO !: December 5S.:
May s0s to COZ.
Oats. No. 9 white &lc: No. 2 mixed
10: September 3s. to ~: December
N1 to ~.
Rye and hsw unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

tinonial for the benefit Of other suffer-
Ing women. Mus ANNA BsSbks. 81.
james. Missouri.
AnOther Case.
Dixon. lows. have bsen taking
Lydia T.. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Con.
pound for some time and Il has doos me
much good. Ny back troubled me very
much. II seemed weak. ! had much
pain and was not - regular - should
have bs~n. The Compound has cured
thsss troubles and ! recommend II 70 su
my friends. "-Mrs. BERTHA DieRkseN.
Boz l02, Dixon. Iowa
II you have the SliEhteat do0bt
that Lydia T.. Pink HAMS vrgota.
BILE C0mpOund will help you. write
~ Lydia =. feink ham MediclaeCo.
(cOnddentiAN Lynn, Mase., for ID.
vlca. Your letter will be opeoo4,
rad and answered BY . WoOAas
aud held In strtct coofidooe0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
PUTTING THE MATTER PLAIN

lie was an old fashioned father.
which explains why he said to the
young man: Are you sure you're
able to give my daughter the COM
forts and Injuries to which she Is ac-
customed at home?" To which tho
young man promptly replied: AS
your daughters salary has pnid the
rent and bought most Of the clothes
and food for your family. I think We
can worry along" # "
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Three Killed in ".
Va. Coal Strike

Charleston. ". Va. July a.
Frank Gin and two unidentified mi.
neSa were killed and Don Sintor WIS
probably fatally wounded In y bat
tie between striking miners and en-
ployes Of the Wage Forest Coal COM
pany on Cabin Creek today. A pas
Sc with bloodhomnds has gone into
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
published July 22-Aug. I. 1813.)
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received TIL IL O'Clock, OF
the 9Th day Of August. by the Board
of School Directors OF School Dis.
trict No. 76. Las Animas County,
Colorado. for the erection Of a school
building to be built at Model, Colo
RADIO. '
Plans are on file with the Secre-
tary OF the Board, also at the office
Of I. II. & w. M. Rapp Co.. Archi.
tects. Masonic Temple. Trinidad.
Colo.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
(Signed) John M. Myers,
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. July 2a.-Money on
Gull steady. /: to "a: ruling rate =:
closing bid 9: offered at "a.
Time loans easier: so days - -
I: 80 days ~ to ~: ak months sa
TO 6.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
HoWo Thb2

HoWo Thl0e
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for aay case oG Caeasrh that
cannot b cured by Halls CaessrA
Cure.
-. CHENEY . CO.. Toledo. O.
We. tho undersigned. have known =. J.
Cheney for tho last lS yoarn. end believe
Srunsa ctions and financially able to carrS
Out any obligations made BY his arm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls Cntarrh Curo 10 taken Internally.
0rlinH directly upon tho blood and niu.
sent free. Price 8; cents PSF bottle. Sold
BY nii Druggists.
Take uAu's fa0liy r1ils 1os ssosslDosisA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July si.Si.ead quiet.
4.2O.
spelter IuIei. $40 to $40.
Copper firm: standard spot II to
1880; electrolytic 1%.15 to 1857:
Lake 1887 to Ia. casting 1850 to
1852.
Tin weak: spot 1915 to 81.
Anthony dull: Cookson's $40 to
s.55. .a
Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 81 AmalGamat.
ed Copper ZOE: American Sugar Re
iininE ma: AichIson 9S: Northern
Pacific ioss: Reading 1911. South
ern Pacific s:1: Union Pacific 1854.
United States Steel 6S: y. 4. Steel
preferred 1854. ...t.... .t,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
A SUITABLE CAREER

What kind OF q career have you
mapped out for your boy. JOSH"
We'll. ! think he will make a poll
tician." answer.d Farmer Corntasscl.
Hes got an uncomfortable fancy
pr tending to other folks bux-
neas. an he might AZ well get paid
for IT,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

receipts 100: market strong: beef
steers 6 to S.2i: cows and heifers
5.16 to 7.3O: stockers and feeders c
to 1855: calves Z to $50. L.. ..
Hogs: Receipts 1.SO0; marke:
higher: top 9.l5: bulk OF sales S.95
to 9.O7A. ~
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

Kalamazoo. Mich. July :t.-Briy-
adler General r. l.. Abbey of this
city. head Of the stat. militia. left
for Lansing hufrI"ily this afternoon
In response to ~ n"ssag. from Gov
ernor Ferris. TIL. message Is thought
to have had reference to the mining
strike trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
BACKACHE
" / SYMPTOM
OF More Serious lllness Ap.
preaching. Mrs. Ben
des's Case.

Rseksehs 10 . symptom Of organic
weakness o. dsraagsmsnt II you have
back ache don't peg!ect L. To get PSF
mansnt relief you hnust reach The root
OF the trouble. Read sb0ot Ars. Bse.
oer'e experience.
81. James. No. About year ago
was irregular ,had cramps every month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
New YORK COTTON

New York, July 24.-Cotton spot
quiet: middlins uplands l2.ls; mid
ding gulf l2.40:, no sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

hsAdoch0 and con-
stbsnt backschs. !
took Lydia E. Pink
husn's Vegetable
COMPOUND and used
the Sanativs Wash
and ] am relieved Of
all my troubles and
nm In perfect health.
] shall recommend
your medicine 70 sll
my friends and you
may r,,il,linh this tsp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR NAMED

Washington. July 2i.-Prcsidcnt
WiiAbn today nominated l.. r. Pink
ham Of Hawaii to he governor Of
Hawaii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
GOING ONE BETTER

Angry Dincr-"waitcr. you are
not III to serve u pig. Waiter-"l
am doing my hest. rir.'-JudKe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. No. July 2@.--I.ead
strong. 4.:2A. f...
spelter firm. ;.20 % 5.22l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

Close: Park. July "a: September
3i.%7i.
Lard. september il.ss: Cctob r
il.SO.
RIBS. September ii,s7!: Octobe.
ll.6S,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
VIOLENCE MARKS
COPPER STREE
(coatinusd from page ~

mills shut down. owing To lack OF
ore.
Merchants OF Hancock nnd the
South Range district put their sales
on cash basis this morning. The
mine management are Acting In con-
cert and Will walt until the situation
IL under control before attempting
TO resume operations. although the
closing OF the conxiOmerate shafts Of
the Calumet aud Hecia for an indrf-
mite lime may mean costly damage
TO them. ,.
Governor Ferris In message from
Aipena this morning stated he Ia pre-
pared to come TO the copper country
and TO take personal charge OF the
situation on the first intima,ion OF
serious trouble. Adiutant General
vandercook at Lansing has wired rv-
cry militia captain In the state TO
have his men ready.
William H. Richards. struck on
the head by u stone. is In Il serious
condition. His skull II fractured,
lie il employed M u piast-r-r by tn.
Calumet aud ii.cia.
Five hundred Ahme~k strikers.
many carrying clubs. marched
through Calumet to their h~addua.-
tiers hut there was no further disnr-
der.
Governor Ferris will be advised
by Sheriff Ctun- at once that tn.
siiuation Ix serious enough to war
rant sending troops here. All was
quiet early this afternoon. The min.
crx are assembling for mass meet
inE ut headquarters In Calumet.
hay CITY. Mich. July :&.-Gov"r-
nor Ferris on his way to Aipcna said
today that he would not srant Sh~r.
III Cranes request for troops In the
copper mine strlk. district except u.
u last resort to protect lives.
When h. was about to board his
train for Alpcna. Governor F.rri.
sent another telegram tn the sheriff
nj Calumet a. follows:
"What Is the situation at this
hour: no all In your power to nvoI':
calling troops. win send troops Il
absolutely necessary. Property and
life must he projected
Boston. July 2|.-whiic they at
miiird that dislm!rtinR adviccs had
been received from tn. Michignp
mines where u strike In In progress.
the officials oi tho Calumet and lice.
II and Copper Range companies
which ar" heavily Interested In tn.
district. declined today to discuss the
.ituaticn.
The strike Ia hing handled by tho
mine superintendent hut a final al
Just mcn' OF the diffcrncccs viii need
the approval OF the eastern officials.
including President Quincy A. Shaw
Of the Calumet and william A. Paine
Of the Copper Range.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
THE MARKETS S
~ FVLL ASSocIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS "
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July si.-The provision
market Was inciised TO drag lower
because OF dullness, The first sales
were the same ~ la, uixht TO 2. off
With septsmbsr options AT 2i.&7i for
pork. ll.S?B for lard. and ribs II so,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
WANTED-NAIE HELP.

For U. .. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of IL
and IS citizens Of United Nates. OF
GOOD character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write tho
Hagilsh Language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. lO3
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

chronicle-News SOC . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24
Tin weak: apo, tO.75 IN Al
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Iron steady and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-24

'heep: Receipts none.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
NJ. Z. Church Notes.

II was encouraging to note the In.
creased attcndanbe AZ sabbath school.
Sunday morning. The class song by
Mrs. Dillon's class was nicely rem.
dered. Glasses 81 and ~ had perfect
attendance, Glass No. : being banner
class for collection.
One.half the subscription for the
Missouri Wesleyan College are now
due according to the terms OH which
they were taken. The pastor will re.
ceipt you II you wish to pay II.
The programs for the David Liv.
ingston Easter service are on hand.
They are nicely and entertainingly
gotten up and will furnish tine even.
ing's entertainment.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. }. J.
BENTLEY, Of st. Joseph, will occupy
the pulpit, The regular monthly un.
ign services will DC held al night.
j. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
The board OF railroad and wal

1.-THE board OF railroad and ware
llSaise commissioners called a meeting
fos Saturday, March I, AZ Corning TO
consider the matter OF an additional
passenger train on the Corning. West.
borO branch Of the Burlington. This
was the earliest time that could be
vet and allow for the legal ten.day no.
tice. I'VE rescinded the order for the
additional train on the mAin line"
sstd Knott, "because We didn't want
10 go into court and get beaten"
George =. Bellows, ~ years old,
a member of one OF Missouri's most
prominent families, and known all
over the United States as an auction.
Ger Of blooded livestock, WIS instant.
~ killed two miles south Of Maryville
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, Feb,
18th, when the automobile he was
driving turned turtle. There was nc
one In the car with Bellows. The
steering gear OF the car failed to
work. w. J. Glass and son, Paul. OF
Forest City, saw the accident.
~ number Of our citizens
were delightfully."- entertained at
the witching hour of night
Tuesday night OF this week, by
the Mound City Mandolin and Glet
club. consisting OF eight members, who
made most charming vocal and In
stTumentAl music. The ,basso anu
tenor Vete .ofs high order, ana THE
6ENTpt6L propriet0rs scknow ledge
their call. The club 10 making sr
raasspssnts't6 favor thsir people with
. 6l0strst lh0w In the near future
and We prssice u vis b great.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
Napier and Vicinity.

We'll, 1t will soon be moving day.
Who's move Is itY
Howard Lent vas In Forest City.
Monday, on business.
Jack Ogden was q Mound Cit,
caller, one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Case visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ogden, one day
last week.
I'D. Reiger and wife, of Preston.
Neb., spent . few days with l.. 4.
Banks and family,
Il. A. Banks had a sale, Monday,
the 18th, which was well attended.
and things sold real we'll.
Mrs. Howard Lent and daughter.
Mable, visited with her parents, Gill.
man Walden and wife, Monday.
We are reliably informed that
James Walden win work for d. II.
S"ope, OF Blair district, this year.
james Ogden, Of White Cloud,
Kansas, and his brother spent Friday
night with his uncle, Jack Ogden.
d. w. Brown, wife and son, Ansil,
returned To their home in Kansas
City, Saturday, after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Quite few from this neighbor-
hood attended the l.. L. Fields sale
In Blair district, Friday, the ilth.
Everything sold at good price, One
team OF mares sold for 1901.
MEMO,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
For Sale!

My residence, consisting of rooms.
closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, $500. Ad.
dress, MRS, ELLEN DEFFRNRAUau,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-02-21
Forest City.


+Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hoover Wis.
ited relatives in the country, Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer and Miss Grace have
returned from a visit In Toy, Kan.
sas.
MIR. and Mrs. Commodore. Deyault
visited relatives In Kansas over sun.
day.
Mrs. L. p. Turney returned Sun.
day morning from visit In st. 10.
seph. -,
Nv. II. Long, Of Hamburf. Iowa,
wse the guest Of relatives here over
sunday. ~
Miss Lottie Williams spent satur.
day and Sunday at her home In
savannah.
Mrs. Pearl Patton and children
we're visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mm. Charley Mosier, Sunday.
Mrs Lease and Mrs. Mcclure have
both been quite poorly the last couple
Of weeks with the grippe.
Mrs. Ed ellis and children, Of
Mound City, visited relatives here
from Friday until Monday.
Albert Limp attended the fun.
eraI OF his uncle, John Limp. in
Mound City. Friday Of last week.
Henry Acton. Jr., has been quite
sick with the grippe for few days,
but Is convaescing at this writing.
There will he services at the NJ.
n. Church, sunday. morning and eve
ming, conducted by Rev. &. &. Miller.
Mrs. Gilbert hurry and Mrs. a.
II. Acton. OF Crescent. Oklahoma
visited AZ the ~. l.. Acton home
Monday.
Misses Edna Hopper, Grace EfneI
and Bette Bcelcr spent Sunday al
he Landers home, the guests Of Mis-
Edith aud Miss Lola Landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Mrs
Mary Thornhill and little daughter
i.cona, visited relatives In Noun,
City, saturday evening and Sunday.
Mrs. !. r. Tucker, who has beer
yeIy low with pneumonia. j. recover
ing. Mrs. Crawford. professiona
nurse from this city, attended her.
The many friends Of Mr. Woddl'
win be glad TO learn tina, hc has 5,
far recovered from his recent Hines
AZ TO be able TO walk out In the yaro
again.
Chris Clifford and Miss Maud'
TiIornhill were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Speer to Mound CIT!
and return home, Sunday In Sir. Gif
fore's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 4. Fitlmauric,
and children, Margery and Beeler
and Miss Bette r. Beeler attende,
Hamlet, which was given in 81
Jossph, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LainborI
have returned To their home In Was
co, Oregon, after an extended visi
with relatives here and In Orcgo
and Mound City. Mrs. Lainborn wa
formerly Miss Hattie Beeler. Of thi
city.
EJru.