davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Urges Underwood
For Presidential
Candidate in 1916

Oscar Underwood for President of
the United States in 1916 is the slo-
gan of Judge G. R. Hutchens, of
Rome, who managed the Underwood
campaign in Georgia last year. Judge
Hutchens stopped Thursday at the
Hotel Aragon, where he will remain
for several days.
Underwood is the logical man for
the presidency" said Judge Hutchens
Thursday afternoon. and we are go
ing to put him in the race long before
the next election rolls around.
Last year some people and one
Atlanta newspaper in particular
hotted at US when we proposed I'm
derwood's name for the presidency,
but they had nothing whatever to say
when the primary vote showed that
the Alabama man had swept Georgia
by $4,000 votes. We can duplicate
that vote in 1915"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
PAINTER FAMILY
LOSES IN SUIT
FOR ORGANS
Court Asserts Right to Name Re-
ceiVer-ReIatives to Fight APP
pointment July IS.

BALTIMORE June 26.-The de-
murrer offered by the family Of Ed
ward O. Painter. the late Jacksonville
fertilizer man, against the appoint
ment of a receiver for his viscera,
was overruled by Judge Duffy in Cir
cult Court to-day. The receivership
proceedings, however were continued
until July Is, during which time the
defendants may show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed.
When the case is reopened Judge
Duffy will take testimony tending to
show why receiver should be named
to take charge Of the Painter organs.
In the meantime they will remain
here in the possession of DR.. Charles
Chaser, chemist, to whom they were
sent from Jacksonville for analysis.
In overruling the demurrer Judge
Duffy said that the attorneys for the
Painter family and Coroner Abbott
had not shown it was within the ju-
risdiction of the court to appoint a
receiver for the organs. The court,
he ruled, had the power to appoint a
receiver, but he admitted it was
questionable whether the court, after
appointing a receiver, had the right
to order the receiver to make scien-
tific examinations of the organs as
has been asked by the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
DR.. Joseph Jacobs,
Atlanta Druggist,
WedS in New York

Announcement was made late Thurs
day Of the marriage Of Dr. Joseph
Jacobs. wealthy Atlanta druggist, TO
Mrs. NJ. E. Dickens. Of Philadelphia. at
high noon at the Plaza Hotel. New York
city. Several close friends Of DR..
Jacobs and members of his family were
present.
The Atlantans in the party we're Miss
Daisy Jacobs, sister OF DR.. Jacobs; his
son, Sinclair Jacobs; Mrs. Evelyn Sweet
Prescott, Walter Rich. Rudolph Adler
and Eugene Oberdofer. They win re-
turn to Atlanta Immediately.
DR.. Jacobs and his bride will sail
Monday for a three months tour of
Europe. Mrs. Jacobs is well known so
claHy in Philadelphia. Dr. Jacobs is
one of the best loved men in Atlanta.
lie is famous as devotee of Robert
Burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Emmie Bakers
Funeral Thursday

The funeral Of Mrs Emnie Louise
Baker, who died suddenly of heart
failure at her home, $50 North More
land Avenue. viii be held at $3.50
o'clock Thursday evening at the res
idence.
Mrs. Baker who was the widow
Of the late P. H. Baker, was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stringer, of Talbot County, and lived
in Troy, Ala. up to fifteen years
ago. She was a member of the Ponce
DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church, and
had been prominently identified with
church work.
Surviving Mrs. Baker are three
sons and four daughters, P. D. and
Gordon Baker, of Atlanta; Charles
Baker, Of Birmingham; Mrs. C. H.
Richards of New York; Mrs. c. L.
Ruse, Mrs. c. H. Strong and Miss
Emmie Baker, of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT,

~ Be EmONI.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Kalinka 10l
(Rightmire), 20, 8, 8, won; Sleuth 100
(Karrick), Z, So. even, second; Scaliy-
wag Ill (McCahey). 3. even. Ia. third.
Time 1918 LIS. Also ran: Monocacy,
Trifler Discovery, Lace, Ford, Pro-
gresSivs.
SECOND--Five furlongs: Executor los
(Butwell). s, 3, SIS. won Stake and Cap
100 (Hoffman), 6, 2, even, second Salon
107 lMusgrave), 8. 2, even, third. Time
1:o5 S-5. Also ran: Gamer, Northerner,
Hypatia, Spearhead, Surprising. Sur
prising finished, but was disqualified.
THIRD-Mile and one-half: Warhorn
1ksK Allww) = rp4. cmfwy pj PIP
ia (McTaggart), 7-1o, out. won; o'Em
Daingerneid l05 (Hormanl, I, So, as.
third. Time 2.37. Also ran: Accord,
Dandy Dixon, Jim Gallery.
FOURTH-Mile: Flamma 81 (Radtke),
8, s, IS, won; Hedge los (Musgrave),
10, I, ?, second; Flying Fairy III
Davies), 5. s-5. 7-10, third Time
1883 as. Also ran: Sprite, Ella Bry-
son, Cadeau. Baily Cliff, Sylvan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
If WHEY IBalkS at
Getting Breakfast,
Try BrOyles' Menu

Recorder Broyles Thursday recon-
mended a special breakfast menu for
those husbands whose wives decline
to get up early and prepare the meal.
Sliced bananas and apples are the
ingredients.
He suggested this menu to z. L.
Perkins, of 140 Julian Street, rail-
road man, who was up for beating his
wife because she had failed to cook
his breakfast. Perkins, however, told
the Recorder he hardly thought ba-
nanas and apples sufficient for a rail-
road man. He was placed on proba-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Last Militant Of 7
Wins Hunger Strike

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 26.-The last of
the seven suffragists sentenced to
prison terms June II for malicious de-
struction Of property was released
from jail to-day because Of Illness
brought on by a hunger strike. She
was Miss Harriet Roberta Kerr. aged
81. manager of the headquarters of
the Womens Social and Political
Union.
six of the seven were women; the
seventh was E. A. Clayton, who mixed
explosives for the women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Street Awning Falls,
Knocking Out Driver

w. L. Claire, 17s South Pryor
Street. driver ror the Southern Elk
press Company, was seriously injured
early Thursday morning when struck
on the head by a falling awning rod
in Whitehall Street. He was taken
to Grady Hospital.
Eyewitnesses said the top of the
express wagon struck the awning,
causing it to fall. Claire was rem
dered unconscious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Atlanta Tennis
Players in Front

NEW ORLEANS, LA. June 26.-
Considerable progress was made to-
day in the Southern tennis cham
pionship matches.
In the most interesting match OF
the early ones Carleton Smith and
Eston Mansfield, of Atlanta, the for
mer the present Southern champion
defeated Pipes and MaginniS, of New
Orleans, 6-3, 81, rs.
In the singles Adoue defeated Shell
eton, ga, 6-4. Both are Memphians.
Many matches were postponed on
account Of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Slayers Get 100000
In Cash and Jewels

Los ANGELES, June 2s.-Gems
and cash amounting to 100000 were
stolen by the robbers who murdered
Charles z. Pennell. wealthy money
lender and real estate broker in his
Office yesterday.
The murder Of Pencil was ex-
tremely brutal. Hatchets covered
with blood stains were found in the
room adjoining his Office in a busy
downtown building. Pennelrs dia-
mond ring and diamond shirt stud
were stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Long flied to schweltzer welchonce
went out. Stanley to Abstein. Alper-
man grounded out, Ward to Abstein.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Baerwald singled to center and went
to third when Dent threw wild to catch
him of frst. Butler flied to Long and
hit home run into the left field bleach
ers Ward singled to center. At this
juncture Musser relieved Dent in the
box. Schweitzer singled to right and
Ward took second. Abstein hit a home
run TO the left field bleachers, scoring
Ward and Schweitzer ahead OF him.
STANLEY flied TO Welchonce Seabaugh
doubled to center. Parsons flied 10 Bal
ley. SIX HITS, FIVE RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

AUGUSTA-Arthur West. a Is
year-ol boy of Evans, Ca, has been
brought to local hospital paralyzed
below the waist. While in swimming
he dived head foremost into shallow
water, striking his head on a rock,
producing the paralysis. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
100000 Illinois
Women Now Voters

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June rs
Governor E. f. Dunno to-day signed
the woman suffrage bill His act
gave to 100000 women of Illinois
the right to take part in the election
Of all officials except those created
by the Constitution.
The signing of the bill marked the
elimination of a 23-year fight by
women to gain the right to even a
limited franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Senate Confirms All
Recess Appointments

The Senate in executive session
Thursday morning confirmed all of
Governor Browns recess appoint
ments. including the members of the
Board of Education.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in the latter appointments, but the
confirmation by the Senate put an
end to discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

EATONTON.-In attempting to
climb to a scaffold at the front of the
warehouse of J. R. Griffin, where he
Is employed as weigher, w. H. Mel
son lost his footing and fell to the
floor. breaking his right arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
New Warehouse for Eastman.

EASTMAN.--A new brick ware
house Sc by 100 feet is now under
construction by A. G. and Genvaie
Williamson on Norman Avenue. 1t
Is proposed to have it ready for BUSH
ness before the cotton season opens.
A. p. Petway will conduct the ware
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MEMPHIANS
ROUT DENT
IN FIRST
INNING
Bernhard's Men Score Five in
Opening Inning-Love and ABB
stein Hit Home Runs.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June 2s.-The
Crackers and Turtles hooked up here
this afternoon in the second of their
three game series.
Dent and Dunn composed the Atlanta
battery. while Parsons and Seabaugh
represented Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
an HAMlLroN.

FIRsT-Five furlongs: Daily Waters
9S (Deronde). IL, 5, 90. won; Centauri
1O3 (Ambrose), ~. S, So. second; Pat
Rutledge SO (snyder). 80, 81, AS, third.
Time 1909. Also ran. Arawanna, Miss
Waters, The Urchin. Greenbrae, Sky
rocket, Osaple, Louise Travers, Single.
sECoND-six furlongs: Marjorie A.
10 (Gross), s-5, $40, Ia, won; York
vile 1Ot (snyder), I, 3, rs, second ;
Tankard 1903 (Buxton), 7, SO, rs. third.
Time 1913 as. Also ran: Ardelon, Pop
Gun, Foxcraft, Black Chief, Joe Stein,
Mileage, Montcalm. DR.. Neel, Napier.
THIRD-Mile and one-eiRhth: Hamil-
ton lib (Buxtonl, even. ia, out. won
Just Red 1O4 (Montour), s, "a, out,
second; John Furlong 10 (Burns), 1916.
AS, out, third. Time 1854 is. Also ran:
Spring Maid.
FOURTH-About two miles: Ennis
Killen 157 (Keating), 81, even, Ia, won
Wickson 40 (Beamish), 3. SIS, s-5. sec
ond; King Cash 1877 (Kenmath), I, So,
SIS, third. Time 4:04 2-5 Also ran:
Luckolo, Guneotton, Dr. Heard. Valiant,
Jack Dennerlen. Wickson and Valiant
coupled as Bancroft entry,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

II you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir.
cuIatlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FIRST-Six furlongs: Water Melon
100 (Martin), 4,1O, 200 2.40, won; Chris
tophine 106 (Steele), $40, 2.g0, second;
Dr. Samuel 100 (Csllahan). 40. third.
Time 1913 2-5. Also ran: Mockery, Hy-
XII, Holton, Candy Box.
SECOND-Six furlongs: John G..
Weaver 1O2 (Kederis), 20.70, ITO, 40,
won; Anna Reed (Goose), $50, 2.S0, sec
ond Celssta los (Andress), $50, third.
Time 1:14. Also ran: l.. H. Adair,
Myth, Missile, Duchess Daffy, Beulah s.,
Lady London, Little Nell, Fellowman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Continued on Page 2 Column I.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
City to Pay Off
$1,000 Light Bonds.

The City Council, at the regular
meeting OF that body Tuesday night
voted favorably upon a proposition
to pay off S., 600 of the Electric Light
plant bond issue outstanding against
the city. This payment will reduce
the city's Indebtedness to $1,000,
$4,000 having been paid in the last
four years, and this balance, men,
bers of the council feel confident can
be taken up within the next year,
thus completely clearing the city of
of it's indebtedness.
Buffers electrical plant, under the
direction of Supt. H. M. Cannon, has
been conducted admirably and is
practically self sustaining, which,
when it is taken into consideration
that the rates to consumers compare
favorably with rates in cities Of SINH
lar size, is, to say the least, some
what out of the ordinary for a mu-
nicipal plant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Postoffice Promotions.

Following the resignation of As
sistant Postmaster C. w. Anderson,
the following promotions were an
nounced in the Postoffice force Sat
urday morning:
Elmer Campbell, from money Or
der clerk to assistant postmaster.
Ira Rockhold, from general deliv-
cry clerk to money order clerk.
Ira L. Sutton, from mailing clerk
to general delivery clerk.
Earl Farsom from city carrier to
mailing clerk.
Ansel Rock, substitute, appointed
to fill the vacancy Of city carrier Gre
ated by promotion Earl Carson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Is 1t So or Not?

'Ridicule, condemn and berate
the mule remarked the man who
has been in the mule breeding bust
ness for years, 'but there is one
thing that makes him worthy of I'M
stinted praise. 1t may be we'll to
give mule heels plenty of leeway,
but no one ever heard of a man,
wonfrn or child being run over by
mule. You may set baby down in
the street and drive a thousand mules
at wild galfop down the street and
not one of them would hurt the baby.
You cannot force a mule to run over
or step on child if you tried a thous-
and years. "-Neosho Miner and Me-
chanic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
David .Eckert.

David Eckert, aged 81 years, de-
parted this life at his home west of
Passaic early Saturday morning, Feb
ruary /.
The deceased who was a native of
Ohio, was an old settler of this coun-
ty, locating here more than thirty
years ago. He was a good, upright
citizen, a loyal friend, and was high
ly respected in his community. Al
though a victim of cancer he bore his
sufferings manfully and with great
fortitude. A widow and six children
survive to mourn the loss of an affec-
Tomato husband and a kind and lov-
ing father.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Sunday afternoon and in
torment was made in Oak Hill celne-
cry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Dismissal of Nelson
Habeas Corpus Asked

Kansas City, Feb. ga motion to
quash the habeas corpus writ granted
w. r. Nelson by the Court of Appeals
was filed today by Attorney O. H.
Dean, as "friend' of the Court, on
behalf of Judge j. A. Guthrie, it will
be argued this afternoon. If the
motion is granted, Nelson will 60 to
Jail today. Otherwise the writ will
come up for hearing Wednesday.
Circuit Judge Ralph S. Latshaw,
who presided at the first Hyde trial.
gave out a sensational interview Sum
day, saying he would not permit Nell
son to 90 to Jail. He now faces con-
tempt charges also, as the Missouri
Statute says the Criminal Court.
over which division Latshaw presides,
is under the jurisdiction of the Circuit
Court Guthrie refuses to say wheth-
cr or moi lie viii cite his colleague
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Dewitt C, Chastain has re-
turned home from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Megraw, at Fay
cite, Mo.
H. T. Burkhartt has disposed of a
one-half interest in his paper, The
Fayette Democrat-Leader, to f. X.
Miller, Arkansas City, Kansas.
Mrs. Talrnage Crawford, Of Neva-
da, accompanied by her little daueh-
ter, is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. r. f. Lock
wood.
John Stone of Adrian, County
Treasurer-elect, was in the city Mon
day on business mission. Mr.. Stone
reports his father William Stone who
has been very i'll, as improving.
w. G. Shafer of the Carpenter
Shafer Mfg. Co., with headquarters
in Joplin, was in this city the first of
the week looking after business
matters.
Butler Oil Company Of Okmulgee,
capital stock, $25, 600, incorporators:
w. B. Weeks and j. G. Walker OF
Butler, Mo-, and Harlan Read of Ok
mulgee, was chartered in Oklahoma
last Wednesday.
J. H. Baker, Of Deepwater town.
ship, has purchased Frank Hollands
fine three-year old Jack, "Jim". This
jack stood a light season last year
and Mr.. Baker expects stand a light
season with him.
The Royal Arch Chapter A. f. &
A. NJ. of this city enjoyed a delight
full dinner at the Fraternal Inn Fri
day night after closing. Oyster cock
tails, olives, pickles, celery, club
sandwiches, deserts and coffee con-
stituted the bountful spread to which
every member did ample justice.
The Mt. Pleasant Mutual Telephone
Co. elected officers and directors as
follows at the annual meeting Janu-
airy %, 1913: j. r. Baum, president;
E. d. Wilcox, vice-president; Edison
Snyder, secretary and treasurer; c.
O. Blake, D. S. West
Take your buggy, carriage and
spring wagon troubles to Leggs' Car
riage shop, best work, prices reason
able. Bargains in poles, shafts and
wheels. We sell buggy tops.
14-4t I. W. Legg.
Miss Maude Howard Of Summit
township and Mr.. Geo. Lyle of Grain
Valley were united in marriage at
the M. f. Circuit parsonage Monday,
February 3, 1918, Rev. j. f. Beng
ston officiating. The happy couple
will reside at Peru.
j. A. Tackett, one of this city's
most promising young business men
has purchased One-half interest in
a bottling works at Bonneville, Mo.
and will remove to that city at once.
Mr.. Tackett has been associated with
his father in the Tackett Racket here,
which will remain under the direc-
ton of the latter.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. Mayfield will learn with re-
greet of the death of their daughter,
Anna Lowe Mayfield at their home in
Kansas City Saturday morning as the
result of an attack of diptheria. Fun
eral services were held and inter-
ment made Sunday at Ontario, Kan
sas.
The Poplar Bluff, Mo-, surveyor
who CALAMITY stopped a runaway
when all he had time to see was that
here was some frightened woman in
The buggy probably will not be given
4 Carnegie hero medal, but he won't
The woman in the buggy
burned out to be his mother.-Joplin
Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

! Representative Roddenberry, O
Georgia, in speaking in congress!
about the recent marriage of As
year-old negro and a l5-year-olo
white girl said to be predetermined
in Chicago, suggested that the white
minister who performed the cere'
mony ought to be tarred and feather
ed. Joplin Globe.
w. A. Baker OF Pleasant Gap
township left Monday night for Fay
cite, Mo. where he expects to close
a deal for a pure bred Aberdeen
Angus bull to head his herd of cattle
Mr.. Baker is one of the most pro-
gressive stock men in south west
Missouri. and nothing but the cream
of thoroughbred stock finds a place
on his farm.
At the annual meeting of the Mt
Pleasant Mutual Telephone Co. held
Tuesday Jan. 28th 1913, the follow
ing Board of Directors were elected:
j. R. Baum, E. D. Wilcox, C. O.
Blake, D. S. West and Edison Snyder
The officers are: j. X. Baum, Pres
ident; E. d. Wilcox, Vice-President
and Edison Snyder, Secretary and
Treasurer
One of the handsomest pieces of
wearing apparel ever seen in this
city is an overcoat, made of horse
hide, the property of c. c. Woods,
deputy Recorder Of Deeds The coat
was made from the hide of Chitthorn,
Mr. Woods fine trotting stallion,
which died several months ago from
injuries received in attempting to
jump a partition in his stall Chit
horn had a record of 2::2S 81.
Deputy Sheriff d. d. Mccain ar
rived from Clinton Friday morning
with three negroes, Walter Rhoades,
Fred Mullen and Reuben Lindsay in
custody, charged with burglarizing a
Katy freight car at Rockville some
two weeks ago. The coons evidently
believed in wholesale work as about
Is watches were stolen together with
other valuable merchandise. The
greater part of the plumber has been
recovered.
&. f. Cantrell against Harry David
son. Suit on note. Defendant files
affidavit for an appeal and the same
is granted to the Kansas City Court
of Appeals. Docket fee of $40 is de-
posted and leave is granted defend
ant to file Bill of Exceptions during
the May term, 1913, of this court.
Leave is also granted defendant tC
file appeal bond in the SUN of $500
within ten days after the adjourn
ment of this term of court, to be APP
proved by the clerk in vacation. -
HarriSOnville Democrat.
f. G. Deacon, SO years old, died at
the family home on East Mechanic
street in this city, Monday morning
about seven o'clock. Mr. Deacon
had been an invalid for about two
years, his breakdown following an
attack of pneumonia. He regaincd
his health to the extent that he was
able to spend part Of the time in
his yard, and few times since his
illness had been able to come up
town, but for the greater part he was
confined to his room, and much of
the time was under the care of a
nurse. About two weeks ago he
suffered a. relapse that convinced
him the end was near. Harrison
vile Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

Ed Young has returned to LaPlata
after several days visit here.
Wayne Knit and Topsy Hosiery.
observation-disclosures.
F. c. Webster was up from Athol
on business mission Tuesday.
All the new wash goods on display.
Walker Mckibben's.
A. M. Wallace left the first of the
week for visit with relatives at Alta
mont, Mo.
Buy the best -Munsing Underwear,
Observation-Disclosures.
John C. Hayes of Kansas City spent
the first of the week in the city at
tending to legal business.
New dress skirts.
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Bessie jackson visited with
friends in Nevada the first of the
week.
New dress goods and silks.
Observation-Disclosures S.
Mrs. j. D. Van Mugs of Osawato.
mic, Kansas, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer B. Silvers.
New Packard shoes for men. New
Walkers Special for ladies.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. WILDER Welton was called to
Adrian Monday on account of the ill.,
ness of her mother.
Mrs. j. T. Hyatt has returned home
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Kingsville.
Mrs. Bertha johnson of Rich Hill
came in the first of the week for a
visit at the home OF r. Z. Miller.
John Seaman of Amoret transacted
business in the, county seat the first
of the week.
Mrs. P. NJ. Allison visited relatives
and friends in Adrian the first of the
week.
Claude Lampkin OF Deepwater
ownship was in the first of the week
on business with the County Court.
DR.. J. C. Cussins and son James
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Coleman.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Emmett Shay OF Gar
den City, Kansas, visited the last Of
the week with relatives in the county.
Sammy Heinlein Jr., of Kansas
City, visited here the last of the week
as the guest of relatives and friends.
Hon. P. A. Parks, of Clinton, was
in the city before the circuit court
Monday.
Warren Duvall, who has been at
Wentworth Military Aca-
DENY, arrived home Saturday night.
A. w. Maxey and family of Rich
Hill, visited relatives and friends here
the latter part of the week.
E. F. Hirni, August Johapigmier,
and John Browning, all of Appleton
City transacted business here the first
Of the week.
R. O. Grant and G. W. Fail, both |
Of Amoret, were in the city the first
Of the week attending to legal mat
ters.
John Yaple of Joplin was in the
:ity Tuesday on business mission
and found time to visit with his old
friends.
Mrs. Morris Moore returned to
Kansas City after pleasant visit here
It the home of Mr.. ond Mrs. Chas. L.
Tiske.
o. A. Heinlein of the Bennett
Wheeler Mercantile Co., returned
home Friday from a trip to Kansas
City.