davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

ject OF Panama and the Canal" was
listened to with much interest. 1t
was as follows:
Roll Call: Current events, respon-
ses-Maxiins. Papers were given as
follows: Modern Panama by Mrs.
Nellie Everts; THE Conquest of Dis
ease" by Mrs. John l.. Larson; THE
Key to the Pacific" by Mrs. C. A.
Burton, and "Thc Future Of Panama
and the Canal.' by Mrs. d. j. McGil-
lis. At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Zuger served very delicious re-
frcshments. which brought the func-
ton TO a close.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
club of Minot was held in the Library
club rooms OH Friday afternoon. Sep
,ember %, at 2 o'clock, The program
subject for the meeting was "Litera-
ture for Children" AMI the following
program was given:
Morning Song" Schumann-Mrs,
A. +. McLane.
What. When and How to Read and
Why We Read'-Mrs. d. A. Dinnie,
"Child's Literature"-Mrs. r. J.
Doebler.
Stories with the childrcn"-Mrs
Lewis Ellis.
instrumental Music-Pearl Small.
wood.
Story Tellirg'-Mr.. Guy Adams.
Library Helps for the Mother
Miss Margaret Greene.
Lullaby-Mrs. Chas. j. Kane.
The Tuesday Club Of Valley Cit,
held the second meeting Of the fal
season at the home of Mrs. Lee
Combs. AT the first meeting which wa.
held recently the following officers
We're elected: Mrs. A. p. Peake, rresi.
dent; Mrs. F.. A. Fray, vice president;
Mrs. SternhcrE, secretary and Mrs. D
S. Ritchie, treasurer.
The ladies of the Darlington Civic
league have decided to give a series OF
three dances during the coming win.
ter to raise funds for the different
public enterprises the society is keep,
ing up.
At. the last meeting of the Draytor
w. c. T. L., which was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Devlin, the fol,
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President--Ntrs. G. B. Wylie.
Vice President-Mrs. E. j. Wallace
Secretary-Mrs. G. H. Quiglcy.
'Treasurer-Mrs. A. P. Dayman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
HYGIENE CARE OF THE HAIR is
KNOWN TO FEW.
By ABRIGAIL MOORE
(By Abigail Moore.)

(By Abigail Moore.)
Like care Of the teeth, hygienic care
of the hair should be begun in fancy.
but few mothers know. what hygienic
care means The hair is cellular ami
constantly pushing upward from soft
bulbs that spring from papilla, the
tip of which furnishes the coloring
matter. In i'll health or lowered VIE
tality the growth is weaker and slow
er and the color paler. Hence 1t is
that the beauty and luxuriance Of hair
Is largely dependent upon the physt-
cal condition Of the body. and. the first
point in caring for the hair is to keep
the body healthy.
Healthy hair grows five to ven
inches a year and faster In warm
weather than in cold. Overbrushing
is one Of the prevalent ~fallacies. The
tice for any II who would have nice
hair. Brushing should be resorted to
as a polish. not for cleansing purposes,
and then the strokes should be Of the
lightest character.
Likewise the benefits Of the fine-
tooth comb are a delusion. the coarse
teeth Of the ordinary toilet comb an
swering every purpose. Cheap brush
es are to be avoided. for the bristlss
are generally stiff and prone to split.
and the bristles should be Of different
lengths in order to reach and properly
polish the different layers Of hair.
Wire brushes are most injurious to
the scalp.
The indispensable quality of combs
Is. that the teeth shall be perfectly
smooth. Even at that the comb
should be used most carefully. never
being drawn roughly through snarls.
but rather beginning the combing be-
low the tangle and working upward.
Parting the hair continuously in the
same place il not advisable. The hair
should not be unduly exposed to the
elements nor Yet too closely covered
by heavy hats. Sun and air baths are
excellent, provided they are not over-
done. Rut prolonged exposure to hot
SUMS rays dies and weakens as we'll
as fades the hair.
Badness in women usually indi-
Gates a weakened nervous aystem and.
obviously, nothing can he hoped for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

NY as he sat on his doorstep n sum
ny morning.
morning talking to his friend, old Mr..
Toad. "If I wasn't afraid I wouldn't
have any more chance than that fool
ish red ant running across in front
of you"
Did MIR. Toad looked where Danny
was pointing. and his tongue darted
out and back again so quickly that
Danny wasn't sure that he saw ii at
all. but when he looked for the ant
it was nowhere to be seen. and there
was a satisfied twinkle in MIR. Toad's
eyes. There was an answering twin
kle in Danny's WI eyes as he contin.
ued.
mo. SIR" said he. ~ wouldn't stand
a particle more chance thar that fool
ish ant did. Now. il l was big and
strong like Old Man Coyote. or had
swift wings like Skinner the Swal-
low. or was so homely n ugly that
no one wanted me like-like--" DAN
ny hesltated and then finished rather
'amcly 'like some folks I know. l sup.
pose l wouldn't he afraid"
Old MFR. Toad looked rather sharp.
ly when Danny mentioned homely
and ugly looking people. but Danny
was gazing far out across the Green
Meadows. and looks SO innocent that
MIR. Toad concluded that he couldn't
have had him In mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Wall street. Phillip Boyer. head Of a
New York stock exchange Arm, and
w Of his employees. testified to the
purchase of Colwell Of $4,000 worth
of Big Four stock, which was paid for
by seven checks given by Sulzer. hts
own personal check for 5000 and So
126 in cash. These checks were
Linn. Lyman A. spaulding, Edward r.
O'Dwyer. John ". Cox, the. Frank W.
Strauss company and John T. Doll
ing.
Dr. John w. Cox Of New York tes-
titled that last fall he drew a check
for $500 and sent 1t to Theodore W.
Myers. Mr.. Myers. he said, was the
treasurer of IAN organization Of Mr..
Suffers friends, gotten together for
the purpose of promoting his cleo
ton
This check. Attorney Kreael de.
clared. was issued for the purchase
Of stock.
For Sulzer'. Benefit.
MI. Myers said he would give ST..
000.' o continued. II don't know
whether he gave it or not. hope he
Judge Herrick on cross-examina-
ton brought out that DR.. Cox and
other members Of the Manhattan club
a ldlnCu oNt E1UILGT > nldlCldl con.
dition.
And made up YOUR minds he was
impecunious':" asked Judge Herrick.
Yes"
And had made up your minds to
help him along:"
Yes
And had decided to help him along
personality"
YES"
WAS the contributions made by
you for Mr.. Suffers personal benefit
and not the ticket as a whole"
h managers counsel objected.
Overruled.
1T was given to Mr.. Sulzer for his
personal benefit" replied Cox.
Brown Objects.
Il object to all testimony which
tends to lay before this court the in
tention of a witness" said Senator
Brown. Even the devil himself know
eth not a mans intention he quoted,
and asked for a vote of the court on
his objection.
hamel. in behalf of the laymen OF
the court" urged a liberal in~terpreta-
ton of the legal rules governing the
evidence. We should be mindful
he said, that these proceedings may
he the result of a conspiracy Of
crooks and criminals"
The result of the roll call showed
that Presiding Judge Cullen's ruling
had been sustained. 3S to II.
Was your contribution solely be-
cause he was a candidate for COVER
nOr?" Attorney Bracket asked DR..
Cox.
Yes. but there was another reason
because he would he put to extra
expense"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
><
Little Stories
For Bedtime.
TIsf1D DANNY MEADOW MOUSE.

Hy Thornton w. Burgess.

BY thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1918. by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Danny Meadow Mouse Is ti,nid. Ev-
evryhody says so. and what everybody
says ought to be 80. But just as any
body can make a mistake sometimes.
so a everybody. Danny Meadow
Mouse is tilnid. Ask Peter Rabbit.
Ask Sammy Jay. Ask Striped Chip
mnnk. They will all tell YOU the same
thing. Sammy Jay might even tell
you that Danny is afraid Of his W.
shadow. or that he tries to run away
from his own tail. OF course this isn't
true. Sammy Jay likes to say mean
things. 1t isn't fair to Danny Meadow
Mouse to believe what Sammy Jay
says.
But the fact is Danny certainly is
timid. More than this. he isn't
ashamed of it-not the last bit.
"You see. it's this way" said Danny
as he sat OIL his doorstep n sunny
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

in the way Of correcting 1t until the
system is in condition. A tincture
made Of one-half ounce Of oil of mace
mixed with n pint of deodorized al
cohol rubbed upon the bald spots
three times a day should induce hair
to appear again. Electricity is inval-
liable.
To every one who can afford it l
would advise static electricity once a
week, no only as a cure for debilitat.
ed hair. but for keeping good hair in
condition.
A quinine tonic widely Used for
stimulating the hair growth is made
of twenty grains of sulphaie or
quinine. two drachms of alcoholic
tincturc of c%antharides. two drachms
of extract jaborandi. W drachms
deodorized alcohol, one ounce of giy-
cerine. six unces bay rum, and elder
flower water enough to make one pint.
Dissolve the quinine in the alcoholic
liquids aud add the other ingredients.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

The healing demulcent qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated i'll any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re.
fuse TO accept it for it can not pro-
duce the healing and soothing effect
tains no opiates-McGrath's Phar-
macy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
8 News From The Society World e
Singular Plaral..

=
Well begin with a box. and the plural
But the plural of OK should be oxen.
not oxes:
Then one fowl Is goose, but two are
called geese.
Yet the plural of moose should never
he meeses.
You may find q lone o or a whole
not hice. 1857
II the plural of man is always called
men.
Why shouldn't the plural of pan be
called pen?
The cow in plural NAV be cows or
But a bow If reneated is never called
bine.
And the plural of vow is vows not
And IL j speak of a foot and you
show me your feet,
And l give YOU a boot would a pair
be called beetc
If n is a tooth and the whole set
are teeth,
Why shouldn't the plural Of both be
called beeth?
II the singular of this and plural is
these, So" :,
Should the plural Of kiss be nick.
named keese?
Then n may be that. and three
would be those.
Yet hat in the plural would never
be hose,
And the plural Of rat is rats. not rose.
We speak of a brother and also Of
brethren.
But though we say. mother, we nev-
er say methren,
The masculine pronouns are he. his
n him,
But imagine the feminine. she. shis
and SHIN,
So the English, ] think, you all will
agree,
Is the most wonderful language you
ever did see.
San Francisco Gail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Moyed. From Park River.

Park River Gazette-News: Ole
Stevens. who has sold his farm and
disposed of his personal property re-
Gently, left Yesterday with Mrs. Stew
Ems and children, George, John, Fred.
Mabel and Dorotona.. Tor Sylvana.
WASH, where they will stop for &
short time. He expects to locate on
the Pacific coast and will spend some
time looking over that country, while
his family will Semain at Sylvana.
where he has, a brother residing. The
family have been residents here for
the past thirty years and have a host
Of warm friends who sincerely regret
their departure and wish them sue
cess. and happiness in their new home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Will Arrive From Fargo.

Will arrive From Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Nelson and
little daughter, Doris Maurguerita, will
arrive this evening from Fargo to
spend a few days visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Robertson
Of the Dinnic. apartments on North
Third street.
@a.a-
Baptist Church Music.
a special program Of music has
been arranged for the. services at the
Baptist church on Sunday by, the
choir director. Louis L. Rowland. The
program will be, as follows:
Morning.
Anthem--"Jubilate" ......... Buck
Duet-"Hark, Hark. My Soul"....
George Nevin
. Mrs. Paul B. Griffith and Miss
Barbara Henry.
Evening.
Anthem-"The Lost Chord. Sullivan
Solo-Ninety First Psalm. MacDermid
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
To spend sunday Here,

Miss Lillian Fairchild who is
teaching school at lnkster, arrived
In the city last evening to spend Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Fairchild of South Fourth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
To Enjoy Trip.

To Enjoy Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and
little son Daniel. will leave this even
ing for a trip to st. Paul. Madison
and Hudson, Wis. MIR. Lovejoy will
return to Grand Forks the latter part
Of next week, but Mrs. Lovejoy and
son will be away. for six weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Returned from Wedding Trip.

Returned from Wedding Trip.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. Kelly have return
ed from their wedding trip to points
week at Perhan, Mimi. and the bride
was formerly Mrs. Mary Brown of
that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Gates a weakened nervous system and,
Obviously. nothing can he hoped for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

This check. Attorney Kresel de.
clared. was issued for the purchase
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Next story: An Exciting Day for
Danny Meadow Mouse.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

bout half of which is exported
for manufacture in the United
States.
1t is claimed that some Of the
eucaIypts of Australia are taller
than the California redwoods.
hitherto considered the highest
trees in the world.
There are 55 oaks in the
United States, about evenly di-
yided between thee east and the
west. The eastern species and
particularly white oaks are the
most valuable.
The bureau Of forestry Of the
Philippine Islands will send
tropical timbers to the U. S.
forest service so that their suit
ability for fine furniture veneers
may be ascertained.
Wood block paving, tried and
discarded in many cities Of the
United States thirty years ago,
IS now coming back into marked
favor, due to improved methods
of treating and handling the
blocks.
German foresters are expert
menting with Douglas fir from
the United States trying to find
a variety which will combine the
fast-growing quality of the Pa
cific Coast form and the hardines
Of the Rocky Mountain form.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Forest Notes.

Siam exports about nine mil
lion dollars worth of teak a
year.
The Automobile Club of
America, through its bureau of
tours, is urging automobilists
TO use care with fire in timbered
regions.
Oils distilled from the needles
Of spruce and fir trees are being
used to scent petroleum floors
which are sometimes objection
able ON account Of their OdOr.
The governor of Iowa has set
aside fire prevention day, urg-
ing that the citizens discuss con
ditions and create a sentiment
against forest fires and othef
COntlagratl0nS.
The average area administered
by a ranger on the federal forests
Of the United States is about
100000 acres. In Germany the
area administered by a man of
equivalent rank is about 700
acres.
The republic of Columbia is
said to have excellent regulations
for its national forests. Lumber
men who take cedar and mahOg-
any are required to plant young
trees of the same species in the
cut-over spaces.
Canada cuts about 2 million
cords of pulp wood annually, "a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Shelton -Worthington.

Earl X. Shelton, formerly Of
Fayetteville, Arkansas, and Miss
Eva Worthington were married
at the home of her friends, Mr..
end Mrs. Manlove in Glendale,
California, on Oct. 10th, at 2:3O
p. m These friends were for
merly of Galena, Kansas. After
d two weeks trip to Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton viii be at
home in Los Angeles, California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Frederick Morath Dead.

Frederick Morath died at his
residence October Is, 1913, Of
general debility caused by old
age, being a little over 80 years
of age.
Mr.. Morath was born October
~, 1924, IN Wittenberg, Neck
ienburg, Germany. lie emigrated
to this country in the early
Cities and came to Lexington in
1866, where he engaged in mer-
chandizing.
Mr.. Morath was a great adj
nlirer of our system Of govern
ment, and soon after coming to
this country became naturallized
End always took an interest in
the welfare of our city, country,
state and country.
Before coming to Lexington he
was married to Miss Maria Anna
Welz, who died in 1896. Of this
marriage there were born six
children, two having died in in
| fancy. Misses Emma. Ida. Hen
rietta and Charlotte, survive to
mourn an effectionate father.
Mr.. Morath was a charitable,
pubic spirited gentleman, a
loyal friend, and by strictly hon
est business methods he estab-
hshed a reputation Of which his
family is justly proud. 1t is
doubtful if there is a man in the
county who assisted so many in
purchasing homes as did Mr..
Morath.
Mr.. Morath was a member of
the Church Oh Christ, Scientist
end Mr.. John NJ. Tutt, of Kansas
City, conducted the funeral ser
vices from the residence yester-
day afternoon at 2 O. clock.
Mr.. Morath was very active
for his age. He always enjoyed
good health and Tuesday morn
ing was sick less than fifteer
minutes before he died. He haC
a friendly word and pleasan
greeting for everyone he met
Mr.. MOrath was a director in the
Morrison-W entwOrth bank.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Wallace Kimball.

Word was received here Tues
day from George X. Wallace
that on September 9th, he was
married in Kansas City, Kansas,
70 Miss Kate Kimball, Of Kan
sas City. Rev. J. G. Moore per-
formed the ceremony.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
Charles Wallace of this city. He
was born here, educated in the
public schools and Wentworth
Military Academy, and made his
start in his chosen profession in
this office. He now enjoys a
lucrative position on the repor-
tcrial staff of the Kansas City
Post. George is a general fav-
orite wherever he is known He
is bright, full of energy, and
possesses every qualification to
make him a successful news
paper man.
The bride is well known in
Lexington, where she attended
Central College for Women. She
is graduate from the Conser-
vatory of Music, and was con-
sdered exceptionally proficient
OH the piano. She is the daugh-
tr of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Kim
Jall of Kansas City.
The Intelligencer extends con.
gratulations and best wishes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Missouri Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.

The fourteenth annual state
conference of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, which
convened here Tuesday morning
for three days, had their final
meeting yesterday forenoon, at
which time the annual election of
officers took place.
An interesting business pro-
gram from day to day was inter
Sperccd with entertainment num-
hers by talent from the city and
Central College. Their meetings
were held in Murrell auditorium.
About one hundred and fifty dele
gates were registered, and a most
successful and delightful confer
once was the result.
The following officers were
chosen:
State Regent Mrs. Mark S.
Salisbury of Elizabeth Benton
{ Cnapter, Kansas City.
State Vice Regent, Mrs. Her
bert Owens of St. Joseph.
State Historian, Miss Elizabeth
Austin. of Carrollton.
State Registrar Mrs. John T.
Doneghy of Macon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Death of Mrs. Ada w. LambOrn,

Word has been received here
of the death Saturday night, of
Mrs. Ada w. Lamborn at the
home of her son, Frank NJ, in
Tacoma, Washington. Her death
was due to paralysis.
Mrs. Lamborn was the widow
of the late W. w. Lamborn, a
former citizen of this city. Her
body was brought to Lexington
for burial.
She is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Frank NJ,
and Webb Lamborn of Tacoma,
Mrs. Edward Barnett of Seattle,
and Mrs. A. S. Leeper of Kent,
Washington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this means of
thanking our friends and neigh
bors for their expressions of
love and sympathy, and their
kindly assistance during the buri-
al of our dear wife and mother.
Erwin Heyzing and Son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

A marriage. license has been is
sued to:
Robert Mendenhall Higginsville
Hattie Page Iigginsville
Mrs. W. B. Tillman and little
daughter, Marion, left Saturday
sc- K-uuett Misfon'ds, after
visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Berry. Mrs.
Berry accompanied her as far
as Higginsville to spend the day.
Mrs. Sophia Brooks returned
Wednesday to her home in
Smithville, Mo-, after visit
Eere with Miss Alma Brooks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Walton returned
Tuesday to her home in
Richards, Mo-, after a visit in
this city with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Wilmot.
FREE-A nice fire shovel free
with your first order Of two
tubs or more of coal, at Jos. L..
Longs Feed Store. Phone ID.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Card of Thanks.

! desire to thank my old
neighbors and many friends for
their kindness and sympathy
expressed at the death and bur
ial of my son, John Erwin; also
FOR the many beautiful floral Of
ferings,
MRS. CHARLOTTE COEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

Misses Elizabeth Petsch, Car
RE Buerke, Edna Meineeke, Olga
Buerke, Louise Gruber, Freda
Lcpper, Verna Loebefner, Laura
Winkler, Elizabeth Gruber, Mrs,
a. w. Sandring, Messrs. Carl
Petsch, Louis Gruber and Karl
'Ninkler spent Sunday in Hig-
ginsville.
John Mitchell returned to his
home in st. Louis Sunday even
ing after a visit here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. z.
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell accom-
panied him home for a visit.
Mrs. F. c. Barnes of Lilly,
Colorado. went to Kansas City
Wednesday after a visit here
with relatives.
Miss Anna Stalling returned tC
her home in Sweet Springs Wed
nesday after a visit here will
homefolks.
Mrs. M. R. Rhodes returned tC
her home in Higginsville Wed
nesday after a visit here will
Mrs. Frank L. Carter.
M. X. Nelson went to Chicag,
Wednesday for a few days OF
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

DR.. G. 7. Ryland went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day on professional business.
Mrs. Fred Hix and daughter,
Miss Blanche, returned Tuesday
terday evening from an extended
visit in Kentucky.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31
Football Game Monday

The football team of the
Beaver Athletic Club of Kansas
City will play the cadets Monday,
November 3rd, ON the Academy
grounds. These teams are
evenly matched, and a good game
is assured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-31

Miss Jean Pellegrini and Tom
mie Ferrandi went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Chas. Williams, nee Miss
Anna Maud Tevis, Of Kansas
City, arrived Tuesday evening
fo- visit here with the family
Of Robert Waddell.
M. Ladeson went to st. Louis
Tuesday evening for a few
days ON business.
Mrs. M. Chandler and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Chandler
Thompkins, returned to their
home in Kansas City Wednesday
evening after a visit here with
the family Of DR.. N. B. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McGrew
vent to Kansas City Wednes-
day to spend the day.