davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
POLICE PROBE CAUSE
OF ENGINEERS DEATH

An investigation is being made by
the police into the cause of the in
juries from which Patrick McNamee,
of 80 Schalk street. an engineer in
the Balbach Smelling and Refining
Works. died in ST Jamess Hospital
last night.
McNamee was found unconscious
In his engine-room Wednesday morn
Ing by his brother Frank, the day
engineer, when he came to relieve
him. It is believed that during the
night an air compressor became
stalled and McNamee in repairing it
was struck by an iron bar attach
ment. His broken ribs punctured a
lung and he suffered from conclusion
of the brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
COPS HAD TO SHOW THESE
MEN THEY'D BEEN DUPED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-George Cot
ton, postmaster. and George Mignon,
a resident of Depew, N. Y, have to
be shown that they were victims of
an alleged overlapping fraud uncov-
cred by detectives.
The officers arrested Charles Bolt, a
broker, and Harry Davis, a salesman,
after seeking out the Depew men and
convincing them that they had been
swindled out of $4,000. The detectives
said the case was unusual in that
they generally listen to complain
ants stories first and locate the fake
betting rooms afterwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
DAUGHTER DIES, THIRD
VICTIM OF FATHERS RAGE
Especial to the Newark start

CLIFTON, n. j., Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Stanley Dobies, of 1913 Lakewood ave-
nue., shot by her father. John Fisher,
who killed his wife and then himself
is dead today in the General Hos
pital.
refusal by Mrs. Dobies land her hus-
band to pay Fisher $500 Immediately
on claim he had against their home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
FINDS HUMAN BONES
EMBEDDED IN OLD TREE

IOWA CITY, la, Jan. "A wood
chopper working near cemetery
here yesterday found the bones of
two human legs Embedded in an old
tree he had just felled
Forestry students from the State
university, who examined the bones,
said that they probably have been
there at least thirty years. 1t is
thought that medical students at the
university placed the bones there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Fine II. S. linen, sheer and
cambria cloth, soft finish,
narrow hens, block initials.
set in escutcheons of en-
broidery; put up in fancy
boxes of half dozen: n
priced by the single VIC
handkerchief, each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
MASS FOR VIM. MCLAUGHLIN

Solemn high mass of requiem will
be- celebrated Monda ymorning in
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
for William Mclaughlin, whose death
came last night after a lingering ill
ness at his home, 152 Seymour ave-
nue..
Mr.. Mclaughlin came from Ireland
when a boy and settled in Newark.
He Joined the volunteer fire depart
ment and was attached to the old
No. 10 hose company. Later he be-
came member of the police depart
ment. but after ten. years service,
quit. MIR. Mclaughlin was one Of
the oldest members of the Police Mu-
tual Aid Society. He was also
member of the Holy Name Society
of the Blessed Sacrament Church.
He is survived by one son and three
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
DECISION IN CASTRO
CASE EXPECTED TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Whether
Cipriana Castro. Venezuela's exiled
ex-president, may land in the United
States will be known probably to-
day. Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel went over all the papers
in the case yesterday afternoon with
his assistants, a Washington dis,
patch says. He will have another
conference today, after which the de-
cision may be announced.
General Castro told his counsel on
Ellis Island that he had been in
formed on Wednesday that Secretary
Nagel had decided against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
INSANE MAN KILLS SELF
AND GUARDIAN ON TRAIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan. PA
murder and suicide, in which two
men were the victims, was enacted
on a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway train while 1t was passing
through West Allis today, en- route
to Milwaukee. Alexander Shuttle, a
mail-carrier of Mankato, Mimi, shot
Joseph Budde, a policeman of the
same city, and then turned the
weapon on himself.
Shuttle was on his way to sani-
tarium, attended by Budde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
TO GATHER AT CITY HALL

Delegates to the Older Christian
Boys Conference of Newark and
vicinity. which will be held in the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, will as
sembie on the City Hall steps tomor-
row AFTERNOON at las before opening
the conference. Photographs will be
taken and then the delegates, about
500 in number, will march to the
church singing Onward Christian
Soldiers The delegates represent 100
different churches. Sessions will be
held afternoon and evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
Letter to
DIR. Kiimef s. Co.,
BinGhamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What SWamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet of valuable informal
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure and
mention the Newark Star. Regular
hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
Reg. I.5O to 300 Neckwear

Satin and Velvet Robespierre ColIars-Black,
White, with plated esprit and chiffon iabots,
dyed with chantiy laces white plated chiffon
and net jabots, trimmed with shadow, vense
md Mechlin laces, finished with ny
'elvet bows and bands lace stocks M
With long jabots of nets and laces; ri ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
Kings LibeIer Certain That Ex-
cIusion Bars Will Be Lowered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Feeling con-
fident that he will be allowed to enter
the United States, inasmuch as the
libel he is accused of was part of
political scheme to make England a
republic, Edward F. Myths, cor
respondent of the Paris Liberator.
will appear before the United States
District Court today ON a writ of
habeas corpus.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
COIyer Will Filed

The will of Miss Fannie Col
yer was filed for probate and
|probated in the probate court.
The will leaves all property to
her father, G. S. Colyer not
subject to right of dover of
Mrs. Colyer, this being provided
for by a contract between the
parties to which reference is
made in the will. The father is
executor without bond and Bar
ton Philpott and W. ]. Nagel
were appointed to assist invent
crying the property.
Report of sale of real estate in
the estate of Joseph Lanhoff
was filed and set over until
August 16 for final action.
The question of the right of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham to
dover in the property known as
the Staples Farm" is before
the probate court. The question
appears to be as to whether the
deceased owned such estate as
to entitle widow to dover.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
Mrs. Carl McCart Dead

Martha Eta Cox daughter Of
Martin and Mrs. Cox was born
August 9Th. 1889 and died at her
home July 29th. aged nearly "a
years. Deceased was a victim
of that dreaded disease White
Plague. She was married to
Carl Kistler August 5, 1908 to
this union one son, Joseph was
born. After the death of Mr..
Kistler she was married April 2,
1912 to Carl McCart who now
survives her.
She was a member of Elm
Ridge Baptist church with which
she united during a series of
meetings held there a few years
ago. Deceased was a patient
sufferer and when the death
summons came surrendered
peacefully. She leaves including
her husband and little son a
mother, four sisters and one
brother whose names are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. H. M. johnson, Mesdames
Henry and Arthur Baldridge,
Misses Eady and Lillian Cox and
Robert Cox of near Rockford
who mourn her loss.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. P. Rice of
Salisbury and the remains were
tenderly laid to rest in Asbury
cemetery to await the resurrec-
ton morn.
The Heavenly Gates were open
ed.
For the Angel, Death had
come
To remove her from this sinful
world
To that. bright and happy
home
Where sweet comfort, joy and
gladness never can decrease or
end;
And where Jesus reigns etern-
ally her sovereign ; and her
friend.
We extend sympathy to all.
W. Contributed
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
Cavanan-Mcclure

Two weeks ago Thursday. the
marriage Of William Cavanah
to Miss Helen Mcclure occurred
at Carrollton. The marriage
ceremony was spoken by the
Rev. West and the young people
returned to the residence Of the
groom's father, Ed Cavanah at
MusseIfork to reside for the
present Both are members Of
good families and their marriage
was the occasion of congratula-
tions Of friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS
Good Attendance a t Both
Day and Night
Sessions

Keytesville's first chautauqua
commenced Friday afternoon
with a fair audience and was at
tended by a big crowd that tax.
ed the capacity of the tent the
opening night. 1t was soon dis
covered that the seating capacity
Of the tent was to be insufficient
so the walls were removed and
extended and the overflow sat
on rough board seats within the
tented wall but with the sky
overhead.
The attendance has been uni
formly good throughout the
session. The afternoon crowds,
as at all chautuaquas not boast
ing of the highest class of at
fractions or sensational features
were smaller than the evening
audiences. The temperature of
the tent was reasonably cool and
the audience seemed to enjoy
the program and was liberal
with. its applause of the deserv-
ing numbers.
The program was good, con-
sidering the money paid for it.
The grade of the attractions
rises as more money is paid to
to the chautauqua systems and
lyceum bureaus. If Keytesville
wants better chautauqua it
will have to buy more tickets
and pay more for them. The
chautauqua, all things taken in
to consideration was a success
and the attendance justified this
conclusion.
1t is to be hoped that the peo-
pie here will pay more for tick
cts next year and buy more Of
them. getting a larger line of
attractions. The manager stat
ed that the Jones System, four
years old, had fifteen tents
raised, similar to the one at Key
tesville at one and the same
time, giving chautauquas a t
fifteen different places at once.
this means that they probably
have bigger features and we
ought to get some of them.
Probably the most satisfactory
attraction on the bill was the
Menely quartet, ALI organization
that boasted a soprano of ex-
cellence. Other numbers like
wise were of merit.
The management raised more
than $40O in season tickets
pledged for the coming year and
is bent on getting a $3.50 pro-
gram as against the $3.50 this
year. This means a program of
of much greater merit and it
will be more thoroughly enjoy
ahln
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
Tobacco Needs Rain

The dry weather has already
cut the corn estimate Is per
cent in this state. A
rain is needed not only for the
corn but for the tobacco crop.
It seems that the tobacco crop
right now is in worse condition
than the corn. 1t needs rain
badly. The use of paris green
has kept down the big tobacco
worm and some raisers think
that the dry weather also has
retarded the development of this
pest who has not been bother
some this season. Some rain
means both good tobacco and
corn.
The annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Associat-
ion is in session at Kirksville
this week. A big barbecue was
held Wednesday in honor Of the
85th. birthday Of Dr. A. 7. Still
the founder Of the science. More
than 1000 Osteopaths were
present.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
SIDEWALKS ARE ORDERED
By City Council-City Has
Over $llOO in Strong
box.

The city council met Monday
night and went over the city
business for the past month.
TIL e first business was allow
ing bill presented. These were:
Recorder, printing $500. City
recording book $14.65; Harry
Ward, lighting lamps, for July
$1,000; Expenses of last special
election $3.50.
The mayor then read the col
lections of revenue for July and
read the balance in the city
treasury which amounts to
$1125.46, at the first day of
August.
The Tie vote for collector,
shown by returns from the spe-
cial election two weeks ago, was
gone over and the council de-
cided there was no statutory
provision for deciding a tie vote
other than another election and
they called special election for
Monday August 18 to test the
popularity of the candidates.
The returns from the polls were
irregular but to the best of
the efforts of the council the
vote could not be figured other
than a tie.
The mayor appointed board Of
health to consist of five men:
Doctors Shropshire and Singleton,
F. M. White, Bob Newsom and
J. A. Larson. The latter hay
ing been in the state less than a
year was not qualified to serve
so the mayor let the appointment
stand, to go into effect as to
fifth member, September l.
The aldermen were active that
night and wanted to know what
could be done to get the weeds
out Of the way. They will try
to compel the cutting of the
weeds on private property and
the city will hire a laborer to
NOW the weeds on city property.
Sidewalks were discussed.
Edgar Wilks wants a crossing
and the councilmen assured him
he would get it. He agreed to
furnish water for the cement
work.
The aldermen brought up the
alleged fact that there were only
two automobiles paying license
for carrying persons for hire
while there were others doing it
without a license. They decided
to compel a license in each case
or prosecute offenders.
DR.. Zillman ran into a lamp
post with his touring car and
: damaged it considerably, also his
car. The council decided to have
the post repaired for service and
present the bill for payment to
DR.. Zillman as it is said he was
running without headlight after
dark.
Animated discussion resulted
in a decision to enforce the rules
governing the laying of side
walks. Two property owners in
in the city had been ordered to
lay side walks and they had not
complied within 80 days to the
city's notice. The aldermen
agreed to meet at 9 a. m. Tues
day and jointly make complaint
against these parties a prosecute
them under the ordinances of
failure to comply with the city
ordinances. They later recon-
sidered this on promise of often
ders to get busy.
Cavanah-McClure
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
COUNTY SQUIRT IN SESSION
Officers Make Report, Corr
Oner's Fees Allowed,
Other Business

hcers of the court and judges
I'll present. The statement of
fees received by the circuit and
county clerks were presented
and given the official o. K.
H. E. Tatum, Coroner present
ed the bill of costs incurred in
holding the inquest on the body
of Sylvester Potter found dead
at Brunswick on the 22nd. day
Of June, 1913 in the sum of
$25. 25 which was examined and
ordered paid to A. S. Rucker
and by him paid to the parties
thereto entitled.
The same order was entered
as to the body of Joseph Man
hardt found dead at Wien on
the oath. day of June, 1913, in
the sum of $3.50.
The same order as to the body
of Noley Pease found dead at
Dean Lake on the oath. day of
July, 1913, in the sum of $33. 43.
The following loans were
made:
Leroy Hedrick in the sum of
$503. 25 with ]. G. Candy and ].
NJ. Callahan as sureties.
Buford o. Green in the sum
of $414.41 with N. E. Halter and
Mrs. M. E. Green as sureties.
Claims were allowed as below:
A. S. Rucker, inquest fees
$77.57
w. G. Wright, assessing Way
land township 1920
State Hospital No. 2, support
of inmates $2O89.82
State Hospital No. 1, same
|s111.95
Missouri Training School, same
$4,000
Missouri School for deaf, same
$500 y
Industrial Home for Girls,
same $4,000
w. L. Wright, fees as circuit
clerk 1920
P. R. O'Bryan, same as sheriff
SALTS
]. S. Hurt, threshing $2723
G. B. Ainsworth, pauper cof-
fin $3.50
A. C. Drace, threshing $54.93
Salisbury Press printing $S6. 20
Hugh Stephens Co., same
$3.50
Buxton & Skinner, same
$49.56
Bernard & Co., same $42O.O7
Standard Printing Co., same
$93.4
Cleno Chemical Co., supplies
to county $1,000
J. C. Rucker, same $10.75
Strub & Meyer, same $19.25
Geo. A. Lay, same $5.06
Salisbury Democrat, printing
80
Charlton Recorder, printing
$3.50
Frank Wannamker, part pay
ment for steel bridges $S55.00
L. T. Brandt, part payment
for constructing ditch $4,000
Con Stewart, Printing $685. so
1t was ordered by the Court
that the Prairie Oil and Gas Co.,
be granted the right to lay its
pipes for the transportation of
oil across, along the public high
ways, SO long as the said pipes
does not interfer with ordinary
traffic and public use of said
roads.
Burley Woods, labor at county
farm $500
M. 7. Davenport, money ad-
vanced for supplies S5S.45
M. 7. Davenport, salary as
county supt. county farm $3.50. 90
c. C. Carlstead, same as supt.
school 1926. 90
r. W. Cropper, same as coun-
ty engineer $25O.0O
Vester Cunningham. labor at
county farm $500
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
]. M. Wilhite, same $40
W. D. Vaughan, same 11.9O
Coleman & Schupbeck same
CIT or

H. m. OlSlOCH, supplies 10
county $20.55
7. F. White, same 5 $40
Adams & Newsom, same 7.5O
Moore Ice Co., same $3.50
Cremoline Co., same 1000
Agee Bros, same 1890
Diamond Paint Co., same 1888
Standard Oil Co., same 3.34
Burt Worsham, janitor SER
vices $500
P. F. Fox, livery hire $3.50
Weekly Brunswicker, printing
$500
Jas. Staples, hauling express
$2.85
G. F. Kimball, physician coun-
ty farm $500
G. N. Elliott & Co., abstracts,
back tax suits $500
P. R. O'Bryan, fees as sheriff
$1O5.87
D. E. bowden, Supt. County
Infrmary construction $4,000
A. ]. Hibbs, part payment on
county infirmary $7040.00
Grace Morris, stenographer
fees $1N.14
John Dugger, repairing bridge
$12.OO
Farmers Bank Triplett sup
plies to pauper $12.00
Geo. Boone, labor at Jail $500
Warner Ford, casting votes
$500
R. D. Edwards, same $500
John Ferguson, painting court
house $1O7.35
A. S. Rucker, money advanced
for supplies $500
/ Pam n-American Bridge Co.,
part payment on bridges $1,000. 90
]. B. Mcdonald, repairing
bridge $3.50
VIM. Warhurst, janitor SER
vice $4.00
L. B. Thrash, supplies to
county $50
R. ]. HALEY, same $l.85
A. F. Arlington, surveying
island $43.0C
Court selected the following
named persons to serve as petit
jurors at the November term of
Circuit Court at Keytesville,
viz
Bee Branch; Geo. Chrisman
Bowling Green; Jno. Bucksath
Brunswick; Julius Meyer, ].
| c. Maggard
Charlton; Louis Heiman, E.
H. Butler
Clark; J. F. Dorrell, Henry
Snider
Cockrell; Geo. Hammons
Cunningham; C. M. Hopper,
Slant E. Robinson
Keytesville; L. B. Owens,
Dick Clavin
Mendon; Geo. Henderson
Missouri; H Bushkoetter
Musselfork, j. D. Cowser, G.
| D. Hands
Salisbury; W. H. Bosworth,
JnO. uug
Salt Creek; Jas. Peterson
Triplett, Scott Mccullough,
Louis Koch
Wayland; Fletcher Houston
Yellow Creek; Clark Clair
A. S. Rucker, County Treasur-
er, presents to the court his ac-
count as treasurer, which is ex-
amined, approved and ordered
spread in full upon the record Of
this court.
P. R. 0'Bryan presents board
bill Of prisoners confined in the
county Jail in the sum of $84.5O,
which is ordered paid.
Court approvoves the bonds Of
Che various Township Collector
of this County.
Loans made
Absolum Cupp in the sum Of
$14S.70 with Robert Cupp and
James Devine as sureties.
Isom Page in the sum Of 500
IA VIZ If a~T ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
COUNTY TEACHERS EXAM
Eighty-One PedagOgues and
WOuldbeS Take the
Test

| Ns~hAS WIZ NNNllby GSdSllCLo GA
animation last Friday and Satur-
day, kept the county superin-
dent of schools and assistants
busy for those two days. The
number appearing was larger
than the superintendent antici-
pated. Following is a list of
those who took the examination:
Maude Phelps, Keytesville.
Mary Allen, Keytesville.
Mary Beth Smith, Wakenda.
Jessie Naylor, Clifton Hill.
Odra Craig, Roanoke.
lila Turner, Marceline.
Jack Anderson, Hamden.
Ida Laird, Keytesville.
A. c. Rucker, Keytesville.
Anna Westenkuehler, Sails
bury.
Myrtle Harpole, Keytesville.
j. M. Walter, Marceline.
Maize Abraham, New Cam
bria.
Irene Enyeart, KeytesvilIe.
Sister M. Eligiana, Wien.
Daisy Blackwell, Salisbury.
c. 0. Fawks, Hamden.
Mrs. Christine Johnson, Key
tesville.
Flossie Jones, Keytesville.
Raymond Wright, Sumner.
Sabiel Neighbors, Marceline.
Helen Thrash, KeytesvilIe.
Betty Bentley, Huntsville.
Tia Nochols, Mendon.
Bertha Cox, Mendon.
Guy Twyman, Clifton Hill.
Lorenzo Prather, Hamden.
Ruth Scott, Triplett.
Nellie 0'Connell, Triplett.
Lena Harmon, BynumHlle.
Archie Hepworth, New Cam
bria.
L. H. Brewer, New Cambria.
Erleene Winn, Salisbury.
Pearl Collett, Mendon.
Belle Daniels, Brunswick.
Pansye Chrane, Salisbury.
Norma Wright, Salisbury.
Anna Lake Prairie Hill.
Chris Hershey. Keytesville.
Anna Neff, Musselfork.
Matilda Schultz, Dalton.
Sallie Allen, Meadville.
Freddie Cruise, Salisbury.
Cecil Boes, Salisbury.
Murine Henderson, Clifton
Hill.
Catherine Gallemore, Sails
bury.
Mrs. Maude c. Forrest, Sails
bury.
Dovie Crawford, Salisbury.
Edna Glenn, Brunswick.
LaRue McNoun, Brunswick.
Luella Hershey, Keytesville.
Beryl Smutz, Brunswick.
Lucille Naylor, Clifton Hill.
Ruth Cooper, Clifton Hill.
Grace Howard, Sumner.
Nellie Kenward, Sumner.
Lady Blackwell, Keytesville.
Earnest Waller, Musselfork.
Edith Price, Keytesville.
Halle Eppensteiner. Salisbury.
Bessye Horton, Salisbury.
Fountie Barnes, Brunswick.
Izora Smith, Salisbury.
Fannie Brewer, New Cambria.
Gertrude Turner, Brunswick.
Rebecca Miller, Glasgow.
Tilie Woodward, Brunswick.
Mattieneal Price, KeytesvilIe.
7. H. Minor, Marceline.
A. H. Eddine, Dalton.
Verlea Redding, Marceline.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Dali
ton.
| Eva Hill, Holiday
Nora Cuddy, Keytesville.
Bessie Fox, Marceline.
Nellie Dodge, Forest Green.
G. W. Carlstead, Keytesville.
CoIored Teachers
S. Birch, Forest Green.
Carrie Vim, Dalton.
L rHre
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-08-08
New Law Suits

Thomas H. Johnson of Bruins
wick has filed a suit for divorce
against his wife Clarinda. He
alleges marriage Aug. %, 1890
in Brunswick and that he lived
with his wife until some years
later when she refused to have
more to do with him. The com
plainant says the cause of trou-
BILE was his refusal to let lewd
women congregate at his home
for immoral purposes.
Charles Blackwell has entered
suit against Delano, ct al the
the Wabash r. R. Co., for $15,-
600 damages while working at a
derrick near Brunswick Decem-
ber 26, he was struck by the gin
pole of a derrick which was re-
leased because of a weakened
and brokened guyropo, accord
ing to the declaration of action.
Plaintiff was struck, on the back
and injured.
A. Emmerich has sued j. P.
Haywood on a note for $55S.5O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earle Tay-
lor of Kansas City are spending
the week with Mrs. Taylor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Davenport at the county in
frmary.