davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
MISS L0RENA CRUCE CHRISTENS
GljTHR|E'S MUNICIPAL BATH.HOUyE

Guthrie Okla, Dec. 1l.-Guthrio $
municipal bath house-thc only mu-
nicipal IA dicinal baths in Amorica-
was officially christencd, dedicated
and opened to the public today with
interesting ceremonies. It was a gaia
event IN Guthrie the entire citizen
ship Joining with the many visitors
to celebrate the occasion The build
ing is one of the handsomest in
the southwest, and the claim is made
that it is the NEST modernly equip
ped bath house ON this continent.
The christening ceremony was
unique. \ bottle of artcsian mineral
water was broken by Miss Lorcna
Crucc. a daughter of the governor,
with these words. - christen thee
Temple of Health" The chief speak
er during the dedication ceremony
was President Sratton u. Brooks g.
the Oklahoma state University Gov
oruor Cruce spoke also, and In the
evening he presided as toastmastor
at the big banquet attended by be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
Somebody's Save Train.

Anderson Ind, Dec 1O-Two boys,
one s and the other 10, who mGdesuy
refused to give their names saved
Big Four passenger train No. IS from
a probably disastrous wreck lust
north Of here Wednesday. Tha hoys
We're taking a short rut along The
railroad track on their way u school
and found a rail sixteen inches cut
of place. They knew tho passecn-
ger train was about due ana rushed
down the track to meet II, took on
their coats and from the middle af
the track waved them until the engi-
neer brought his train 20 stop.
Passengers from the coaches made
up a large purse foI the boys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
DECEMBER II IN HISTORY.

l1I1-Wa5hington's army went into
winter quarters at Valley Forge.
lSlG-indiana admitted to the UNION
as the 18TH state
lSl3-Dr Robert Koch, famous bac
teriologist, born at Klausthal,
Hanover. Died at Baden Baden,
May p, 1910.
iHIS-Louis Napoleon elected pre3i-
dent of the French republic.
7S54-United States and Great Brit
ain concluded a treaty or COM
merciai reciprocity.
1SS9-Pubhc funeral of jefferson Da-
Wis in New Orleans.
lS92-First street railway mail car
in the world put in operation in
St Lluis.
lS99-The president directed Gen.
Otis 20 open the ports Of the
Philippines to commerce
l3ll-Thomas Ball, noted Sculptor.
died at Montclair, ~ J. Born in
Charleston, Mass, June 3, 1919.
i9l2-The board of directors of the
Nobel Institute announced that
no Peace Prize would be award
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

tween four and five hundred people.
The afternoon ceremonies were at the
bath house, and the banquet was in
the city han auditorium
Responding to toasts were many Of
the most prominent men OF the
southwest including President Brooks,
President S NJ Gloyd of the Okla
homd City Chamber cf Commerce.
General Passenger Agent COnnon "
the Santa Fo, former Governor Tom
Ferguson, Secretary William Kenne-
dy of the \rl,ansas city Commercial!
Club, r VI Jotlords, agricultural agent
of the Katy, General Manager Bush
nell of the Fort Smith & Western,
General Manager Jones of the Rock
Island system, Secretary Paul Smith
of the state Manufacturers Associa-
;iou, Jonn Fields Col. Roy Hoffman,
Charles l. Stewart of Enid, and 9th
rrs. The arrangements for the en-
tire day We're in the hands chiefly
of the Guthrie Chamber of Com
mcrce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
Chapter Masons Elect Officers.

ArdmOre Chapter No II, r. A. NJ,
elected officers for the ensuing term
last night The following officers were
named; G. H. Bruce. high priest; T.
B. Frensley, king; r. w. Roberts, sec
retary; Ed. Sandlin, treasurer: J. l..
Gait. recorder; George Erickson. C. H.
F. P. Keicher, p. c.; J. T. Coleman.
R. A. c.; James Hanna. master of first
veil Roy Shores, master of second
veil o. NJ Smith, master of third
veil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
HYMEN, STORK AND.
THE GRIM REAPER
VITAL STATISTICS FOR MONTHS
OF AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND
OCTOBER IN CARTER COUNTY.

The stOrk distanced the field in the
great Carter county handicap, leaving
the other two entries, Cupid and the
Grim Reaper, far in the rear, accord
inc to figures obtained from the
county health officer
There were recorded during thai
period - deaths, 81 marriages and
l3l births, divided as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
Bank Would NationaIize,

Washington, Dec. 10.-Application
has been received for the conversion
of the Bokoshe State Exchange Bank
of Bokoshe, Ok, into the First Nation
al Bank of Bokoshe, with a capital of
$25, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

During the month of October there
was total number of 2,97l births
reported 1,5S9 We're males; 1892 fe-
males; 2,914 We're white; 81 black
There was a total number of 742
deaths reported
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
BONDS SOLD
YESTERDAY P. N.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DIS
POSE OF $500 WORTH TO TAKE
UP OUTSTANDING WARRANTS.

The board of county commissioners
sold bonds to the amount of $500
yesterday afternoon to w. !. Gilbert of
Oklahoma City. The price was par
and bonus of $3.50 The refunding
bonds will be used to take up some
outstanding warrants against the coun-
ty as soon as the money realized from
the sale is available
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The lIippodrome Vaudeville Co., SIX
big acts Songs, Dances s-Prices l0c
and 20c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

Joel Buchanan received notice to-
day from the wholesale house in
Chicago with which he does business
that his expenses would be paid to
visit that city and become the guest
of the house for the week of Dec
%. Mr.. Buchanan stated that the
house would in all probability have
a guest from Ardmore 10 entertain
about that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

Work in the rank of knight this eve
ming, 730; all members urged TO be
present. Visiting knights invited
VIM. F. BOURLAND. c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

The proprietors of the Vencedora,
Messrs. EIarr and Mckay, have placed
a very handsome electric sign over
the entrance, that adds greatly to the
attractiveness of the place at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

K. Hardy left here yesterday for
Thackerville, where he will look after
his collection of rents. He will leave
soon to spend the holidays with his
family at Portales, n. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

The weather conditions have been
so bad fer the past few weeks that
cotton shipments have been very
light. The remnant, however, will
be placed on the market pretty soon
and the remainder Of the crop Will
be moved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

f. f. Denton was here yesterday
from Springer. He says the road
from here to his town is in a very
bad condition At one time tho
Springer road was the best in the
country but the recent rains and
the heavy traffic have put it to the
bad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

A. l.. Irvine, with the Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes, is IN
the city from Sallisaw, okla, and
will visit with friends here for a
brief time. Mr.. Irvine was formerly
with the same commission here and
has many friends in this section CT
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
Special Tomorrow.
Corn Starch, l0c G.
Size go. ......... E. "

nHY NEW SYSTEM Of
N selling Groceries for
- cash only, has met
with flattering encourage
ment. Most Of my old Gus
toners have stayed with
me and new ones are being
added each day. They have
found that my way is the
right way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

J. W Denslcrd, state agcnt for
the L. c, Smith Typewriter Co., Is
here from Oklahoma City. lie re-
ports that business is very good in
his line here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Hippodrome Vaudeville Co, SIX
big acts-Songs, Dances--Prices Zoe
and 20c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

D. W. Butcher delivered check
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

for $1,000 to Mrs C. n. Mcknight to-
day, that being the amount of tho
Iolicy carried by her late husbani
in the Modern Woodmen of America.
Fount Dustou, one of the best
incwn cotton buyers in this city,
stated this morning that there wouI
be over 10000 bales of cotton mar
X ted from wagons here this season,
notwithstanding the recent heavy
rains TIP to last night there was
over $4,000 bales weighed here and
today the receipts have been good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Dec. Ii
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Friday IS
fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

Otto Brigemoyer of leon wa
brought TO the Hardy SanirarIum this
afternoon to undergo an operation
for cancer He vas accompanied by
several Marietta 'TlcnlS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

{ Il u u . II aaa.a as II . -
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Judge Lindsey at Assembly
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
more men to the penitentiary. This
is all wrong. If the people want per-
sons found guilty in. my court sent
TO the penitentiary, I can crowd Colo
rado penal institutions to the roofs.
But the people are not so silly as to
want such state of affairs.
"Penitentiaries cure but few Grim
inals. But they do make criminals.
We must not combat the effect of bad
lives, the criminal instincts in men.
We must fight the causes. Give me
more probation officers and we can
keep men from yielding to their weak
nesses.
You are aware of what they did in
Jerusalem to the lowly Nazarene when
he attacked special privilege and rob-
bers of the people. They crucifieG
him. And every man in all history
who attempted TO attack individual
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

at least six provisions of the state
constitution.
The judge said best results were
shown by kindness and that a major
ity of the boys and girls probated re-
formed and became good and respec-
table citizens. He did not believe
sending them to prison was the cor
rect method except they became habit
ual violators of the law.
1t will be recalled that Judge Lind
sey was confined in a sanitarium at
Battle Creek, Mich, for two months
the past summer on account of gem
eral breakdown. Judging from the
vigor he displayed last Sunday, he
has completely recovered. and will be
able to give his enemies the fight of
their lives.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
GOVERNOR THREATENS TRAIN.
MEN.

Should strike of engineers and
firemen on the New York, New Haven
&c Hartford railroad be ordered. Gov
ernor Foss OF Massachusetts will ask
for special session of the Massa-
chussetts legislature to enact laws to
prohibit all strikes of railway en-
ployes within the commonwealth.
Such i5 the declaration contained
in letter which the governor sent to
officers of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine.
men at New Haven, Conn.
The letter says that the governor
had been informed that the members
of the two bro.herhoods are voting
On the question Of calling strike A
strike. 1t adds, would be of grave con-
Germ to the people Of Massachusetts,
strike vote has been taken and
resulted in favor of strike.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. Is. 1913

FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. IL, 1913.
1875 st Paul. brk. garage. J. s. Nor
2454 SO. Bannock. alter and repair,
Paul T. Sibley. $50.
Downer. $50.
1225 Race general repairs w. r. r.
900, oEdsn, move garage. w 3 Gus
1870 So. Logan. new roof. j. N Hand
Go W; Alameda. repair chicken shed,
1912 ogden. brk. add. r. Harmrr, 500.
s42 T.. mississippi. brl. store bldg, e,
b. Macarthur. $500.
400 blk. Galapago. brlc. ore house w.
J, Chamberlin ore Co. $4,000
w. J. Chamberlfn ore Co, $1,000.
2933 Foster ct, brl1. res, NJ. ]. Holland.
SO Larimer. alter and repair, A. Lutz.
So Fillmore x e. Evans av.. bri.. lava
tory and tool house. city of Denver.
2O24 colo. Blvd, brIs. garage Dr. J. T.
2sl1 SO. Galapago. frame res, Jas. II.
Carter, $500.
1858 Larimer, repairs, II. j. cloud. agt..
s4s Washington. brk. garage VIM. NJ.
221 Delaware. brk. addition. II. F.
Jones. $50.
1866 SO. .Acoma, repairs. chas Adei-
1914 W. 18th ave. frame add J. w.
Emory. 800.
tie. Colo. Pressed Fuel Co. $1,000.
1921 SO, Clarkson. brk. res. Chas. Mil
1900 Grant. cement house. Jno Kohut.
1859 Marion, brk add. Jno Porter,
$500
1883 Marion. brk add. Jno Porter.
5o3 Downing, roof for porch, $. w. IL.
Schroeder. $50.
5OIs ,i5 BroqdTay. alter brk. wall Mrs.
r. 6. Neuman. 500.
Bailey. $3.50
1909 ,.aa ~ Oct; r.. - ,,,n
800
2137 Larimer, alter and repair, S. Ty-
or. $3.50.
1900 blk. Lincoln. brk. res. Geo. Conner.
$1,000.
2a6o blk. ,Eudora. brk. garage. Dr. +. C.
1855 Wash. brk. garage. Jas Laugh
2s55 W seth ay.. new porch, NJ. L.
1875 Albion. brk. garage. C. C. Perk-
~
brow, $3.50.
1s44 Larimer. alter and repair. VIM.
Guinzlunger. 5000.
7Oi sherman; cement garage, d. NJ.
2231 Curtis. brk. garage. Jno. A. Mathx
547 SO. ciarkson. frame outhousc. J. C.
Stuart, $50.
1858 1 50 Pearl alter store bldg. Rog-
170i-5 LarImer. alter and repair.
Morse, $3.50.
1900 ,.s. iI SlS Grant, brk. res, Andrew Ko-
Broadway. cor. Virginia. grand stand.
Salzer Lumber CO.. $4,000.
4223 Fox, two porches, Alfred Blixt.
Oct. ~.
2729 ~ 10th ay;, wreck brk. res. Chas.
= Fischer, $1,000.
2733 E. 10th av., wreck brk res. chas.
Fischer, $1,000.
2ScO blk Bel1aire brk. res. Park Hill
=, Hts Realty Co. $4,000.
Federal Blvd q w. 37th av porch.
Belle Lennox orphanage. $3.50.
324s Hayward. gen. repairs Alex. Mar
guis. 800.
1924 Lowell. wreck barn. Denver High
lands Water Co. so.
2434 18th ST.. alterations, Denver Mac
aroni Co. $50.
Oct. IL.
SOY harimer. brk. coal house. James
1890 18th St, brk. boiler house. G. +.
200 90, blk. SO; Gllpin. brk res. s. NJ.
1000 blk. Vine, brk. res, T. G. Rosand.
G7i franklin. brk. garage. A. p. sitt-
1924 10th st., new roof. w. d. Thomp-
son, agt., $75.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
JOIN REGULAR ORGANIZATION.

There have been local organiza-
tions in the various cities in Ohio
known IS the Stationary Engineers
Clubs. These clubs were independent
organizations without any affiliations
whatsoever Some time ago the
Cleveland organization decided to en-
ter into a movement for n change OF
conditions. but found that because of
the Independent character of the or
ganization very little could be accom-
plished. Efforts were then made to
secure affiliation with the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. This could not
be accomplished until the organiza-
ton became affiliated with the Inter
national Union holding Jurisdiction
over that particular work An organ
izer for the International Union Of
Steam and Operative Engineers took
the matter up with the local club. and
as result of his efforts the Cleve-
land branch of the Ohio Stationary
Engineers Club voted unanimously
to affiliate with the International
Union OF Steam and Operating En-
gineers. This action brings into tho
labor movement of Cleveland 750 ad-
ditional members. The action OF the
Cleveland Club will undoubtedly be
followed by similar action among the
other engineers clubs of the state.
which will mean considerable ac-
cession to the ranks of the Steam En-
gineers and result in mutual benefit
to the International and the former
Engineers who were club members.
Try a Principe. de Lees cigar for an
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

tional vice. The words Quick
Lunch" might properly be placed on
thousands of headstones in our ceme-
teries Man forgets that he is the
only animal that dimes; the others
merely feed. Why does he abrogate
his right to dine and go to the end
of the line with mere feeders? His
self-respecting stomach rebels and eX-
presses its Indignation by Indigestion.
Then man has to go through life with
a small bottle of pepsin tablets in
his vest pocket. He is but another
victim of the craze for speed. Hurry
means the breakdown of the nerves.
1t is the royal road to nervous pros
tration. 1t fills our hospitals with
accident cases and with those whose
health Is shattered. We have hund-
reds of rest cures, sanitariums, sum-
mer and winter resorts, etc, which
are constantly filled with patients
who have rushed through life for
eleven months, and now hope to store
up enough energy in one month to
Hurry is also causing the degener-
alton of our religious affairs and
causing the vice and corruption SO
prevalent in the world today. We
haven't time to attend church, we
must have dinner early so We may go
to the tireater or the baseball game
in the afternoon. We are in such
a hurry to get through this life with
all the pleasures possible, that We
haven't time to prepare for the next
We have no time for the finer things
of life. We must hurry into active
business and begin to make n living.
and we must continue to work at top
speed to keep on making living
We have no time for the development
of the mental powers, we have no
time for cultivating our social rela-
tions and above all. we have no time
for recreation. All is Hurry" and
Worry"
We, as Americans. should guard
ourselves from that plague. Let us
as individuals Danish the word "Hur-
ry' from our lives. Let us not care
for anything so much that we would
pay honor and self-respect as the
price of hurrying it. Let us cultivate
calmness and poise-doing our best,
bearing all things as bravely as we
can. living our lives undisturbed by
the posterity of the wicked or the
malice Of the envious. Let us not be
impatient. chatting at delay. fretting
over failure. wearying over results
and weakening under opposition. Let
us ever turn our face toward the fi-
ture with confidence and trust, with
the calmness of life in harmony
with itself. true to its ideals. and
slowly and constantly progressing to
ward their realization.
Let us see the word Hurry" in all
its most degenerating phases. let us
see that it ever kills truth. loyalty
and thoroughness; and let ps deter
mine that day by day we will seek
more and more to substitute for IL the
calmness and repose of Il true life.
nobly lived.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

ROBBERY OF tne peopie mas sol II III
the neck
No Parent Complaining.
while the Woman's Protective
League is at the heels of the Juvenile
Court and its judge and is doing what
ever it can to destroy his reputation
and usefulness through the circulars
scent broadcast, it is a strange thing
he says, that no parent of a child is
complaining, no mother of a girl, or
any girl, or her real friends or rela-
tives, and none of the alleged out
ragged victims or their mothers have
ever lodged the slightest complaint
of the methods of procedure of the
court
"At the time we prepared
law for the abolition of child labor,
Whitehead went to the front with the
enemies of the bill. In face of a fac
tory inspectors report that children
as young as ten years of age had been
employed in the coke ovens and about
the coal mines, Whitehead insisted
there was no child labor in Colorado.
The creatures of privilege who would
defend a child from the beatings by
a brute, or arrest an ignorant Italian
laborer working for the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, for beating a
mule, were, by every activity, known
TO shady politics, moving heaven and
earth to defeat this effective child la
Dor law TO prevent corporations from
burning out the lives of children in
mines and coke ovens. But the law
was passed in spite of them"
An Unlawful Organization.
Judge Lindsey said the Bureau OF
Child and Animal Protection was
founded by the late Mr. Cheesman,
then head of the Denver Union Water
Company. When he grew tired of pay
ing the bills he had the Legislature
pass a law to take it over and make
the people pay the freight. 1t has
drawn from 100000 to $4,000 from
the state treasury in clear violation OF
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
ORGANIZE NEW YORK CLERKS.
Thousands of SalespeopIe to Forr,
Big Union.

The Salesman's Trade Council of
Greater New York is about to begin
the work of organizing all the clerks
in department and retail and whole
sale stores in the city.
With the Retail Dress Goods Clerks.
the Wholesale Cotton and Woolen
Goods Clerks, the Grocery Clerks and
the Shoe Clerks organized, with a
membership of more than 5000, the
officials of the United Hebrew Trades
hope to use these organizations as a
foundation in establishing a big
clerks union. To meet the situation
mass meetings are planned to be
held in every large hall in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Try Principe, de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
Oct. Il.

Y. .,
1910 Larimer. brk. coal house. James
Dougherty. $50.
1890 18Th St, brk. boiler house, G. +.
200 blk. SO; Gllpin. brk. res. s. NJ.
2Goo blk. Vine, brt. res. L. C. Rosand.
G7i Frsntlin. brk. garage, A. r. sitt-
1124 10th ST.. new roof, w. d. Thomp-
son, agt., $75.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
No Parent Complaining.

robbery of the people has got it in
the neck
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

No one should be without a we'll
heated home during our long winter
months. The Continental Sales Co. 751-
20 Gas X Electric building. will install
either hot-water or steam -heating
system in your home on a monthly
payment plan. 1t will cost you nothing
to call and have them explain their
proposition to you. Why not do ii now
before cold wenther sets in? Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18
cRAFFEY UNDER $500 BOND.

Michael Craffey, proprietor of a
non-union broom factory at 1852 Mar
ket street, was arrested on an infor-
nation sworn out by Eli NJ. Gross of
the State Labor Department, charged
with violating the woman's eight,hour
law. Crafty appeared in the West
Side Court and gave bond in the sum
of $500.
United labor bulletin., 1913-10-18

Union label goods can always be
had II you are insistent enough. You
know how 1t is when n demand is
made for more wages. Put the two
together.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-03-06
Thin Ice Breaks and Two Boys
Are Drowned.

Nevada, Mo-, March 8. Robert
Henry Keithley and Charles Lewis
Simmons, each 8 years old, broke
through the thin ice on pond near
their homes at Milo, 10 miles south
of here. yesterday afternoon and
were drowned.
The boys had gone hunting"
with bows and arrows in a large
orchard near their homes. They
were not missed until it was almost
dark. A searching party was sent
out and soon discovered three holes
in the ice of the pond and several
stones lying on the frozen surface
with which the boys apparently
had tested the ice before venturing
upon it.
A wagon was backed into the
water and the bodies were taken
out. The third hole in the ice is
accounted for by the belief that one
of the boys after breaking through
the first time. craWled out and
broke through in another place. A
double funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon.--St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Robert Henry Keithley was the
only child of DR.. and Mrs. Keithley.
Mrs. Keithley was a Miss McClin.
took before her marriage. w. H.
McClintock and, wife. grandparents,
left Monday for Milo to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. H. P. Lewis and son went to
Hannibal Saturday.