davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08


The question Ia often asked. Does
tho dew rise Or fair Dewfall Is as "a
miss.ble an expression 49, sunrise or
sunset Ia both casca the EXPRESSION
Is at variance with scientific fact
Extraordinarily. tho formation of dew
is nov accompanied bs motion in tho
vertical plane. hence there cam bee nn
gucstluu Of rise on fan Under Ger
tain conditions Of Wind. cloud and
tcmperature variants dew is prOdncr
I'd Warm air charged with moisture
ocmes Boz contact with COOLER SUR
face When. in this contact The heat
II suhiractcd from the air and the sat-
uration point FOR that temperature -
reached, the moisture, which ID the
air has existed at water tapor Is con.
densed upon the COOLER surface at tho
point of contact The dewdrop. niss
good English, although false physics,
hes ne existence a the air. but cones
into being upon tho snrfare bedevcds
u does not fall nor does % drop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
DEPARTMENT or AGRICgI,.
TUHE ADVISES THAT
MILK BE rASTEURIZ.
liD Ar LOW TEsIPERATUIgES

Washington. -. c., Aug S.--Iu or
der 10 determine the best way of
pas,ourizing milk so az To klll the
disease germs and yet not give the
milk cooked flavor or lessen its
nutritlye value, the department of
agriculture through IT. dairy division
has been conducting series OF ex-
pcrlmenis, treating milk az different
temperatures aud for different ltngths
Of time. According To the report on
these experiments ~ Bulletin 1866 Ut
the Bureau IT Animal Industry when
milk N pasteurizod 40 li5 degrees
fafht. for thirty minutes ne chemi-
val changes are 80 slight that u is
unlikely that the protein lmusclo
building elcmenD or the phUsphatcf
of lime and maguesia are rendered
less digestiblc than they are In raw
milk
Moreover from baetHrioiosical
standpoint. pasteurizing &c iow tenn
neraturcs Us found 90 he more s9tin-
factory than pasteurxing ut hiph tenn
pcrat ures according 60 Bulletins
t2G and 49, whore tow temperatures
are used tire majority OF bacteria that
survive are tactic acid organisms
which play ar important part In the
nurrSs! ae.sing of milk When milk
Is efficiently pasteurized at high tenn
ptratures the bacteria which survive
are largely of the putrefactive kinds,
and milk so treated 70 Kept TOR any
length of time has "a tendency to rot
, instead of sour From the stand
point of economy the technoiogist Of
the dairy division finds that pastour-
lxing az low. temperature calls for
lcls heat " h. found that q iakes
about 23b per cent less heat 20 raise
milk 90 the temperature az i4b de-
grecs Farht than 10 q temperature ~
| l65 degrees Farhl a similar gain Is
IA saving Df the ice needed, hecauso
IL win resfllre 2aia per cent more re-
frlEefation 10 cool milk 20 the ship-
ping point whom u he pasteurizod "a
the higher temperature Tho depart
ment, therefore, recommends chat
l"when market milk h. pWnieuriaed a
should be heated 90 about ttb degrees
Farht, and held "a that temperature
Tor 80 minutes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
FREE WOOL AND THE COST OF LIVING
HOW THE DEMOCRATS WOULD CREATE A MONOPOLY
Extract from Speech Of Senator T. O New Msxeo

mr. Cairon AIR President II an.
pears that the majority party IN con-
grcH propose to enact tariff law 20
~ 10 change the existing law with
out regard to results our country
has been enjoying q higher degree Of
prosperity under the tariff law now
in force than ever existed previously.
Just now while there IN more money
per capita in the lane thar ever be-
fore. there Is a stringency IN the mon
cy centeFs due to the proposed tariff
changes aud consequent unseltilng Of
business affairs. Tho people are dis
counting the action Of congress know
Ing there Ia majority In each cham
her pledged 10 make radical altern
lions IN the law, 10 that duties will
be imposed for revenue only. and that
a protection 81 our Industries will be
ignored.
The tariff question IL far-rcaehinE.
II enters into every ramlfication Of
business ~ ~ wise administration
al kinds OF business will be- foatcrcd
and advanced. by its unwisc admin
istration every character OF Industry
VIII bc injuriousiy affected Both
private and public credit may be
made the objects at IT, adverse In
fiuence. business viii become tor
pid. clogxed and slagnated. We should
consider what happenings may be oc-
chAioncd thereby IN the commercial
and business circles and affairs Of our
peole and of the government. What
produces the condition Of prosperity
We now enjoy? II n not that those
who arc endowed with energy. intel
llRcnce and physical capacity are
awaiting themselves OF favorable op-
poriunltics to forge ahead7 Nearly
ali are gathering In more wealth than
they eNpend. Industrial incomes cx-
coed expense. The nations Income
exceeds hs expenses. Tho large bal
ance Of trade In favor Of our country
and lts business Il rapidly enriching
our people and constantly pours
wealth into their laps This balance
of trude IN our favor amounted 20
over six hundred millions for the fis-
cal year last past This IN due main
~ n not entirely. 60 the existing
tariff law, which enables nv 10 build
M our Industries and not only sup
ply our wants. hut expor, largely IN
excess Of what We Import Tho great
ct industry IN New Mexico Is that ~
wool and sheep. u has been said
that the sheep and WOODEN industries
IN the United States have existed since
the formation 81 this government
that they arc not nov scif-sustain-
ing and do not furnish enough wool
80 supply this country--that conse-
ouentiy the,- should not be protected.
We do not furnish enough wool h
supply all the wants or the United |
States
The amount of wool consumed ln |
this country during the year 1912 was
about fg6. mo 600 pounds ~ this
wc produced 30t,000.O0O |
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

3 pufchnetf ihal kind h. sold
them Tor mutton. ana they went 10
tlie slaughter pen ~ thln was ono.
thlrd of me ahonp ol ihe couaart al
large, whlrh Accounted 10 about 81
100000. tho snine ~ now. won't ouf
~ aNlFieNfe, and lnree,fourthn Of the
value " tno remainder was lont. This
loHa not only tell Hpon the sheer
owncr, bat also upon tho state and
upon tho people IA large III thla blli
4 carried into law. which Il noen,u
The majority have determined unon.
blow Will bo given 90 the sheon In.
duatry which win distinguish h. un-
lew those people interested In ahoon
shall do ~ they ala IN 1894 and
isss---buy up AL the holdings Of the
small owners and carry ne large
flocke Into what would be- dononl-
natod by the majority IN power a. a
trust or monopoly
This act 81 simply an act 10 create
wool and sheep monopoly. which
VIII concentrate into the hands of a
few most Of the SHEEP 81 this coun-
trf. which may BE- rctnihed from the
slaughter pens n viii not only com.
pei the small holder 10 sell his sheep.
but 4 viii compel him 10 sell hla
farm Or his ranch IN tie western
states The sheep owners In Ohio
and some Of the eastern states may
be able TO retain their propertv bv
reason 81 the fact that they are In
very small fiocks upon the farms ana
are mere Incident 90 the conduct OF
the farm. cared for al comparatively
iittle additional expense. Thev are
small enough - that shelterlne IN
the winter can be had for them. and
cheap food Il accessible Is Il policy
To break iowa this industry simpiv
because Il does not furnish enough
Wool % supply the wants OF the en-
tire country? That can not be-
claimed for the purpose of raising 4
revenue Its value d nov $3.50. O00.-
oOe for sheep alone. DO YOU believe
that BY breaking down this lndustry
curtailins the number OF sheen IA l
the United States. forcing our people |
TO 20 abroad 10 obtain the manufac.
iured articles or 10 obtain wool with |
which TO manufacture viii cheapen |
the cost Of clothing?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

g we'll and pumping a.. Thls makes
u too expensive for the homestcnder
70 raise q crop or live stock. cnpo.
cioily IN view 81 tho fact that when.
IN tho changes oecaal0nod by political
party strife, that party which q now
m power gets hold 81 the reina 81
government and endcnSofa 10 take
away the protection which the ahocp
grower has not only for hls sheen
btu for his wool. and place him An
competition with the cheap labor ~
me Argentine Republic and Aus.
fslia, where there are no predatory
animals, where there ARE no snvaeca
where ample ranges can be- had and
ateep CARED for NJ minimum cost
During such times the number Of our
sneep ~ always reduced In nuahtlty
ny the WiisOn-Gorman bill wool was
phAced upon the free list sheen
we're taxed 20 per cent nd vaiore,n
rus Dill puts them ON the free uat
tne number Of our sheen during
nearly four years OF the existence az
that enartment went down from -
100000 to $4,000, 900.
The value Of sheen in New Mcx.
leo went down from 50 Der head A.
% cents per head: the value az ,vooi
from Is cents per pound 10 4 ana
cen'H per pound. The number OF
sheep IN New Mexico was reduced M
least one-hhlf The sheep raiser was
uiScouraEed The small flock own
er NOT having means beyond hls
PREVIOUS current income to support
himself ana family adequately. was
sompelled to sell out and dispose OF
nus holdings. These were naturally
purchased by those who we're able
% command Sufficient cash with
when TO do II. II he could not nnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

~ I'ot0IFhufH AuN l'fIhro
Mamuroff, y member M one ot the
most aristucratlc families in kasFla.
ana an intimate nicnd OF the celo.
hrated author. Prince kropotkln has
been found dead OF Starvation Co q
cell of che monastery Holy Trinity,
ahere BE- lived as monk Cos sev.
erai Years ne had abandoned mlii-
tary life. Apparently MS existence
was forgouen hy his brother monss
for q fortnight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

with tho object OF combining them Ia
business reports strictly.
The new plan Of publication work
has been designed primarily 70 im-
prove the character 90 the depart
menta publications. and secondnriiy
20 prevent waste in distribution.
Though the economies effected d
greater output Of information viii
become possible with the available
Certain changes viii
be made in the existing form of the
designed with a view 10
Improving their material. rcducine
their size and adapting them 10 lwid-
or distribution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SHRINK AGE or sYH4Ip .
HELD TO iBIs No DEFENSE .
80 ~~~o $500

Washington. y. c.. AUG. ST. s.
department of agrlcui.uge mas Issued
"a notice Of Judgment In the case Of
United States Vs. scudder syrup col.
tried In the northern district az I'LL
Eois. The chief contention al tho
government Was that qusntity Of
seudder's Canada syrup shipped la
Interstate commerce. was misbrand-
ed, The product was inHeied on tho
case Two boz. Purity Quarts 8cud-
der's Canada syrup Imported only by
scuddcr Maple Syrnn Company. Chi
cage. Illinois Ip1ll Measure" Ex.
animation of the goods showed thet
The cans failed 20 contain fhl quart
and contained only 3s.s per cent ~
~ quart The jury returned o verdict
az guilty ana tho court imposed Il
fine of $50 ana costs ~ hts charge
10 the jury a. n. Anderson. iudac.
included the Following remarks.
wow. Eentlemen ~ the Jury. the
evidence Of tho defendant here lis
that this has In be put In here heated
and that n necessarily shrInka some
Instruct you that this Is no defense.
n they represent on tho case ms thcy
did in this case that two dozen purity
niinris gro contained thcrein. i means
quarts Of gallon. -thcy represent
by thnt label that there was la each
Of these cans fun quart aud that
means az the time ~ course that Il
was shipped, and Il Il hiss "a bee put
ln hot and after that shrinks. then
the defendant ought a. pih IN enough
SO there would sllll bo quart"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
PTnFitis a Severe
Form Of Eczema
A Method Of Home Treat
ment that Is Very
Effective.

There h probably no other remedy
~ wen known as a. & 3 for sha hlocd
And FOR This reason N ls tho one fen-
cdy Invariably called FOR ~ troaliaH
pruriiis and other skln diseases. knf
fhefe are many people who DO uot iHr
Eint upon having B b 81 AVID are easily
persuaded 20 ify aomclhlrg else 'Iun.
- good % they are told 40 Fouf
blood 10 thin. lf yonr skin a irfliaseH
with rc1cma, lupus letter. PSORIASIS. an
any other blood humor if you are
troubled with pImplea or bolts. 30 aot
permit yourself 90 be talked into bUNs
INK something else, bHf Insist unen
3. 3. q a. ~ really Remarkable r4nl-
edf 10 contains ono Ingredient iRe
active purpose 81 which 81 "a sfimulffe
enc iioeuea o. the healthy selection 30
iia own essential nniglmont And lho
medical elements ~ lhla matthlaaa
blood pnrlhcr are luai AZ oaaenflNl ~
weii-halanced health aF iho nnttilIoua
clements ~ the meNtH. sf1l1a latn ana
SUGARS of our delle food These f4cla
are drought OUT M 4 hl4hly interest.
ING book oN skin aiaasaea epmnlIa1 ~
iht mpdicel department. ni fhn amIfa
tuofinr Co.. ifl swift Nlia Atlantis.
GA a 81 mailed fFfe lnNN1haF with
special letter 90 advise. O. ali Who e64
rtfegellng with 4 blood dlseasa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

He-~ Does woman when ahe'a
married expect her husband 10 teli
her his business affairs
she-l dun't know: bni Woman
expects man 10 talk buslness when
h. a counting herr Boston Transcrlpl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

a fnrmef hoy and ~ hest Rlrl ware
seated IN q busy one evening 10 town
~afching the people pass Nearby was
IA popcorn NendorS stand Presently
the lady Temnrked
N.Y. That ponrnrn smells uoou"
That's right, w,ld the gallant. ~fll
drive up 4 little CLOSER "a vati can
smell u better ~ minneapolis Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

tteninFAnbie Cuso ~ pyAenlTrg.
II was attached with dyanntofy
about July 18TH. and uqca the doc-
tors medicine and other remedies
witA no relief only getting worse Isl
tl,s time was uAable 10 90 any
thing and my weight dropped frnm
80 b 115 pounfa suffcrcd fof
ohoni two months when / wan advised
"a use chainberlaln's' Collie. Cholera
ana piarrhoea Remedy used tnc
bottles ~ u and Il save me perma
nent relief" WHITES ~ w Hill oE Snow
iilll n. G. For sale by an druEgisis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
Special Agent of Bureau of Statistics
OfDepGTtment of Agriculture win
Make Headquarters in This Civ

Mr.. Harrison to Travel
Through New Mexico and
Arizona to Keep Tab on
Farming Progress; New
Scheme of Distribution of
Publicity Matter Announced
by Department Which Will
Discontinue Publishing Crop
Reporter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

and baggage. Independents Delivery.
Phone SEA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

IT'S A PLEASURE TO LOOK AT
a cake from our Bakery because,
whatever It's kind, II Is certain TO have
an appealing appearance. Then the
taste OF II la revelation OF purity,
Wholcsomeness and tOOthsomeness.
Besides baking splendid. appetlzlng
Dread we make the dalntiest of pound.
plain. raisin and fancy Cakes, and they
are enjoyed by hostess and guests
alike. 30 like home baking. tool Only
some ladies' would feel happy II they
could make Thorn like ours.
PIONEER BAKERY
sol South First GtrasG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

The Santa Fe will sell
excursion tickets account
of the Knight Templars'
Conclave to be held at
Denver, August IL to ID
inclusive. Tickets will be
sold from Albuquerque on
August 10, IL and IL.
Final return limit ten
days from date of Sale.
Fare $2I.SO
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
''i'''''''l''s'f'f'i.'f-f'f's++%-ts+ssIss..ss+!
: FARM AND LIVE STOCK. a?

John Cawthorn bouobt two fI.
lcvs of VIM. Loworv this wsol,
for 5000
ru
- -" 7'''l'l'e' - i''"' vi
''''''' Guilty. ''''' "ooN
~ L ui'9' near Cehtralia' sofa
- - W" ".'' l"'i i"9' Week I" per'
ny '0' 'o' ''''
Oii'''' sellers OF High Hi DIS
uIcI' recently bought 900 bushels
VI '''SV years corn OF Jason tlynt'
I'"NllS ooc the p"Silei'
rms item IS repeated from the
Aaddonla Herald: Charley Ed
wards gave us the following COW
story last week and it is pretty
hard to beat. lie has a D year old
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
A SURPRISE WEDDING.
Forest Weaver Ill-Roy Heller
to High School,

Molino, Mo, Sept. 1G.-Mrs.
Thomas Hardin is visiting her
mother i'll Boone county.
Forrest Weaver has been sick
for the past week. Has an alb
sceSs on his lung.
Mrs. Ed. Crooks of Worcester
is visiting Mrs Forrest Weaver.
Mrs. Andrew Cauthom of this
vicinity and Mrs. Homer Fry of
Perry returned last week from a
delightful visit with Mrs. Uerod
Hopkins.
Mrs. Andrew Cauthoru Of this
vicinity and Mrs. Homer Fry of
Perry returned last week from a
delightful visit with Mrs. lIcrod
Hopkins of st. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Crews of Mexico
has returned home from a visit
with her sister here, Mrs. Dodc
Barnes.
Mrs. Kittic Clement has re-
turned to her home in Salisbury
after two weeks visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Florence Key is the guest
of her cousin, Estcll Duncan.
Roy Heller left Tuesday for
Mexico where he will attend
school this winter,
Mrs. Sidney HALEY is home
from a visit with her brother,
Ross Ewing, of Long Branch.
Burley Willingham and Miss
Clara Greed stole march on
their many friends by going to
Mexico Monday and getting mar
ried. We wish them much hap
piness.
b. w. Robinson and family of
Bean Creek and Walter Robin
son and wife of Mexico. spent
Sunday with their parents, r. L..
Robinson and wife.
j. Il. Blum of Mexico has been
helping r. Il. Heller with his
corn cutting.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
DIsCoURAGING PROSPECTS.
Electric r. r. Extension in a Bad
Way.

Judge w. w. Bolts, receiver
for the electric railway, gives out
some discouraging facts as TO the
proposed extension of the road
from Molino to Santa Fee. He
says the Santa Fe people have
"laid down" ON the proposition
for raising $4,000 necessary to
build the line into Santa Fee. They
have subscribed only about $3 900
toward the proposed extension.
Judge Bolts seems to think that
about the only hopes for the road
now is to take up the proposition
to extend the road south from
Mexico. The people on the south
end are ready to subscribe money.
but just how far they would go,
whether they would give enough
TO complete the work that should
be taken in hand, is not known.
Judge Bolts gives out the fol-
lowing interview this week:
"The people down about Santa
Fe seem to think we've got to
build to them whether they sub
scribe or not and ! want to say
right here they have a mistaken
idea. They have done nothing to.
ward helping extend the line and
unless they do, we cannot build
and we will not attempt it.
Gin justice to the people of
Mexico and Molino, who have
helped build this line, we could
not build to Santa Fe under the
existing conditions,
1.-THE Santa Fe people will be
benefited more by this road than
persons elsewhere. They have no
outlet and depend largely upon
the road as it is now built. | re-
iterate that unless they show
more enthusiasm and that pretty
quick, we shall have to abandon
that proposition.
II know that we could get
some money on the south end, but
Just what will be done | cannot
say at this time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

Rev. Isom Roberts of Oklaho-
ma is visiting his sister, Mrs. j.
A. Surber, north of Thompson.
He preached in Thompson last
Sunday. Bro. Roberts married
Miss Katherine Hinde, daughter
of Dr. II. X. Hinde, in Mexico
about ten years since, He expects
to visit in Audrain until the 2Sth
of this month when he will leave
for Toronto, Canada, where he
will attend the International Con
vention of Christian churches
which meets in that city Sept. &c
to Oct. 7. A number of Mexico
people will also attend said con
vention, among them the follow
ing: Rev. w. A. Shullenberger
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dry, Mrs
Elizabeth Atkinson, Miss Dennie
Kelso, Nell Coons and Grace Du-
gan and others.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

The Eight Mile Road Commits
sion has complained to the G. &
A. railroad officials that they
must widen the passage under their
tracks, just across Salt River, east
of Mexico. 1t is a danger and
risk to life and has been borne
with patiently for long time.
If the officials fail TO act then the
Public Utilities Commission will
be appealed to.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Mr.. CRUMP COM
MITS SUICIDE
Took Poison and Died in His
Chair-Was Dependent.

George Crump of Santa Fe.
aged about 80 years, came into
his home last Saturday at noon
and asked his daughter, Miss Eel
la, if dinner were ready. She re-
piled that it would be in few
minutes. Mr.. Crump went into
an adjoining room, put on his
best suit of clothes, braced him
self in chair and then took a
dose of carbolic acid. He called
his daughter at the moment, who
responded at once, who found
him in great agony, but before
she could get a doctor to him
in less than ten minutes-he was
dead. A bottle containing car
bolic acid was found on the floor.
He was respondent, but gave no
warning Of his intended suicide.
The wife and mother in the home
died about a year ago. There are
six children, two or three of them
quite small. The sympathy Of
the community goes out to the
ones.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
REVIVAL CLOSES.
Three Take Postmaster 4 Exam
ination-Mr. Page to Move.

Farbcr Mo, Sept 16.--Wc had
a fine rain Monday.
The union meeting closed Sun
day night with two conversions.
Bros. Kirtlry and Mcdonald Ger
taiulv did some good preaching
Mrs. Alya Tanner and baby are
spending a few days with c. w.
Tanner and family.
VIM, Shultz and Vcrnic Chase
left for Columbia Sunday whore
they will attend school.
Miss Eta Twpin is attending
| 'hc Nhautmqua at Hannibal.
Mrs kimmol and little daugh-
Ter, Merle, were Nmdaia visitors
Saturday
Robert Page had a sale first Of
week. lie expects to move to
Macon, where he owns a store.
DIR. May and wife made bust
ness trip TO ST. Louis this week
Mrs l.. w. McCan, Miss Lot
tie Bouldcu aud w. j. Crow took
the postmastcrs examination at
Mexico Saturday.
Doe. Ncrdicr and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Taft and family
at Mexico.
Miss Florence kirkpatrick
spent Sunday with homclolks at
Mexico.
Miss Hattie Athey Of Grigs.
vile, ILL.,, is visiting d. II. Athey
and family.
Jessie King left for Wcllsville
first of the week where he has en-
ploymcnr.
ID. S. Bland Of Bowling Green
arrived first of the week to take
charge of the section here.
Will Lowry and family expect
TO leave soon for st. Johns, Wash
ngton, where they will make
their future home.
Sherwood AmidUn left Mon
day for Chicago where he expects
to attend school.
Harry Stotler, Of Laddonia.
spent Sunday with his sister
here, Miss Elsie.
Mrs. Neal and daughter, Mrs.
Bishop Of Vandalia, spent Sun
day with G. w. Chase.