davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

,bere was too much to lend itself to the
languid legs Of music, and When the
authors Of the opera undertook the
transformation they id not know how
and when To make the heroic excisions
which were necessary 10 BRING the pay
within the operate iIame"oih. Much OF
the literary sparkle would have 10 20 by
the board, Of course. That Nj Hehder-
son knew. and he labored valiantly ana
with much success TO supply ts place
with lines which would carry music
though they could not Iehect the ro-
mantle life which vas the breath IN
Cyrano's nostrls But Tausic came with
its clog. in spite OF him and IN spite
even OF MI Damrosch, who had III !u-
tude of pretty conceits which he PLAINLY
thought necessary 10 preserve the Joyous
vivscity which the hero injects inter-
roitt4ntly into the play. even though con-
surned with mournfui contemplation or
the role which he is forced TO enact III
the eventful history OF which he IS a
mart. There were other drawbacks 10 a
nerfect ADAPTATION OF the drama 20 music
In, we cannot 20 into them all here. Let
IL sUff1ce tidl ilfI' - ~ ti"r'' W -
tion and incident In IL 10 permit or
musical expression and illustration. and
tina, neither Mr. Henderson nor Mr..
psmrosch seemed 20 know how 10 bring
81 into reasona bic proportions
II must be assumed that nobod! Is IKE
L. 10 be sufficiently interested IN reading
. discussion OF the opera who is not IA
mijiar with Rostands play Upon all
others the bulk Of this review VIII be
wasted. Mr.. Henderson has not departed
materially from the French drama except
"a. the suggestion OF the composer. as he
has stated u bring the two closing
scenes Of the last act closer together III
noint of time. and have the hero die OF n
,,ound received at the battle or Arras, me
dav after that incident There rs no seTi-
ous objection to be urged against th'S
device except that il lessons the psycho-
logical interest IN Cyrano's character ana
aieo mea slrably that Of Roxane, by foo'
hing the unvoii,ional confession 81 th'
hnro's love and pious fraud OF mich "i
i,s Illusion and bringing hin nearer me
cnnnmonplaces OF romance than ne ever
was I'm the magnificent conception Il the
met II was more serious deiect tha''
not knowing what the composer metho"
uou,d he he gave him more material 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Rariden hit safely four times in the
opener. Philadelphia used Is men in
the first game and Is in the second.
Another fist fight in the American
Association. Fight Fielder Flynn of
Indianapolis and Catcher. Smith of
Columbus mixed at the plate in Co
lumbus, when Flynn used the catch
er's eye for a cuspidOr Both were
put out of the game and fought an
other. couple of rounds under the
grandstand,.
George Stoyall, manager and first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns,
may have to retire to the bench, for a
time, at least, unless there is an i'm
proVement in his hands. The ten
dons on the inside of his hands have
been drawing together for several
weeks, and it is difficult for him to
take throws or hold a bat. An Oper-
alton will be necessary to relieve the
drawing. Stovan has the Browns
going at a fast. clip at present, and his
batting is a big factor in their sue
cess. Brief, his substitute, is a strong
sticker, but weak. in fielding.
Pitcher George McQUiIlan, who has
won ten games and lost four for Co
lumbus, has been sold to the Pitts
burgh club, the Association team get
ting Pitcher Ferry and three other
players, in addition to some cash,
from the Pirates. McQUillan was in
the big show with Philadelphia and
Cincinnati, but would not keep in
condition.
This is some comeback year. First,
there was Fred FaIkenberg, who re-
turned from the American Associa-
ton to the main top and started a
great winning streak. He is still win
ming. Then Nick A1trock and Heinie
PETIT were rejuVenated, if only for
a short time.
Now McQuillan goes up again, and
other big league clubs are negotiat-
ing for Cy Morgan, pitching for Kan
~ i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

SouthpaWs had an unpleasant aft
ernOOn in the AthIetic-Red SOX dOu-
bIe-header. In the first Mack's crew
hammered Collins from the box in
half an inning. The Red Sox chased
Plank in two innings in the. after
piece. Brown and Joe Wood were
the, winning pitchers. Yerkes poIed
two triples and a double in the two
games. Capt. Wagner of the Red
Sox raped the longest homer ever
made in the Boston park.
DaUss, Elder, WiIIett and Dubuc
tried to pitch against the Browns,
and were hammered for twelve hits,
StOvan getting three. Mitchell .iol-
lied the Tigers along. Sam Crawford
Whaled three singles.
Ty Cobb, forced out of the lineup
because of being spiked in the knee
by Buck Weaver, will be back in the
game tomorrow.
Brooklyn got II hits off Demaree
and scored once. The Giants got ten
hits off Stack and Curtis and counted
half a dozen times. Shafer of the
Giants smashed a triple and two sin
giles. Mike Heckinger caught the last
three innings for Brooklyn, soaking
a single and stopping one Giant who
tried to steal.
Mordecai Brown can't win when
his team doesn't hit. The old Cub
star gave Pittsburgh nine hits. but
two runs in the third inning were
made without a bingle, Dodge pulling
a pair of punk errors. Cincinnati got
but three. safeties off of Lefty Robin
son. McCarty of the Pirates got two
doubles.
Fifty hits were made in the double
header between the Braves and Phil
lies, ten pitchers earning some
money during the afternoon. Ten
doubles, one triple and five homers
were rung up, all the four-basers
coming in the first game. Catcher
Rariden of Boston soaked a homer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09
CHOSE HIS WIFE BLINDLYI
Daring Scot Remembered Girls Faces
but Not Names, and Took
Chance With Happy Result.

saw him staring disconsolately
into the window of a cigar store,
broad-shouldered, red-faced and sandy
haired, and instinctively recognized
brother Scot. Some within impelled
me to speak to him. At first, / am
sure, he imagined was one of the
many city sharks he had read Of, but
few sentences put him at his ease.
He was diffident at first, and 1t was
only after some coaxing that extract
ed the simple story Of his life before
and after he had come to America.
Ten years ago he had left his ma
tive village in Ayrshire to go to Can
ada, and he had prospered to such an
extent that he bethought himself of
wife. His fancy turned to the old
country and he determined to ask
girl to come out to the new land and
share his lonely farmhouse.
When he came, however, to making
his choice, he was in quandary. He
had left home shortly after his school
days, and the memory of his childish
playmates was somewhat faded and
dim. He could plainly see two girls;
one strong armed, red haired and
rosy checked. fit mate for a farmer;
the other slim, dark and showing
promise Of early delicacy. One was
Mary Johnston, the other Christina
Davidson, but he was doubtful in his
mind as to which was which. At
school he had never called them by
any other name than their nicknames
of Roosty-pow and Toosey-heid, from
the red hair of the one, and the tan
gled curls of the other.
Finally he arrived at conclusion
and wrote home to Mary Johnston of
fering her the shelter of his strong
arms and inclosing substantial draft
for her expenses.
The boat was to come in next morn
ing, Sunday, and he left me early,
bidding me good night, with sly
but sincere clasp of his great. hard
hand
On Sunday, drawn by some idle
curiosity, wandered down to the
dock. What would be the greet
ing of this Scot-schooled to conceal
emotion?
He was the first person / saw there
and he met me with an anxious, ST.
lent smile. The boat was moored and
its sides were lined with faces full
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09
BOOK DESIGNATED.

waxen, staring countenance. to sink
from her arms.
'Trickery!' she said, all this is
trickery! You've robbed me! You've
stolen everything from me making me
believe-v
"She rushed from the room and out
Of the house. We let her go. Then
we hurried into the clothes Of civili-
zation we had not worn for more than
a week.
1.-THE plan worked we'll. didn't itr
the detective asked as we met down.
stairs and prepared to go to the home
Of Mrs. Charles to announce to her
that we had arrested the man who
had tricked her.
THAT depends l said, ON future
developments. You know we can't
prove in court that Hail was a fake.
The evidence to show that he was
fake was concocted after he had gone.
There's only one thing to do
"'And that is-T the detective
asked.
He got his answer an hour later,
when Mrs. Charles went with us to
the police station and faced the man
who had been imprisoned there many
DAYS. But she did not know It. She
believed he had just been taken there
and the storm Of her wrath descended.
She screamed at him. She attempted
to grasp him with her clawing hands.
Historically she raved at him and he
watched her smilingly.
rs this fool woman going to act
like this in courtP he asked me In
purest English.
Certainly answered.
"'Then think I'll plead guilty and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09
Very Dry.

The occupants of Pullman sleeper
were diligently trying to get some rest,
but could not. There was a very
thirsty woman in one Of the berths
who kept the whole car awake by her
perpetual song of, ooh, am SO dry.
am so dry. My, but am awfully dry.
Dear me, what shall l do? / am so
dry"
Hello. porter!" at last sang out
man across the way. For goodness
sake give that woman some ice water
and plenty Of It l want to get some
Sleep"
The porter brought glass OF water.
He brought second glass. She drank
them both-and took up her song
afresh-
MY, but was dry. was so awfully
dry. never was so dry in all my life.
Dear me. but was dry"
"Oh, Great Scott, woman" sang out
the man across the way, dry UP and
let me sleep!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09

Of hope and wistful wonder. He scan
ned them all one by one, and bit his
lip nervously. Slowly, and then fast,
the passengers began to disembark.
The young farmers face was flushed
and he swayed from one foot to the
other. Suddenly heard him give a
low groan of anguish. and, clutching
my arm In grasp the pressure OF
which he did not realize, he whisper
ed in a tone l never want to hear
again:
1T was the ither one was think
ing o."
Then he walked to the gangway,
where a slim, delicate girl with
frightened face was stepping of,
bent over her. kissed her and took
her slender suit case from her
hand.
They passed me, her face aglow
with Joy; his the battle-ground of a
great struggle, but one on which the
aftercalm Of peace had descended
Robert w. Sheldon, in the Bellman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09

give her her money back She gets
on my nerves.
And" added Miss Clement, "he did.
Besides that, there were many thou
sands OF dollars that went to other
dupes, while Hail went to his old
home in Joliet And"
Pardon me-" / interrupted, but
would you mind telling me one thing?"
'What?" Miss Clement smiled In an
ticipation of the question.
What on earth that pair Of gloves
had to do with things?"
The smile turned to laugh.
Il knew you would ask that" she
said. "The truth of the matter Is that
the gloves had nothing to do with 1t,
except in roundabout way. When I
was talking to Miss Charles noticed
a peculiar odor permeating the room.
I had only noticed that odor once be-
fore in my life-and that was the time
when l had raided Alem Haji's place
FIVE years before and learned that It
was a connection Of his known as the
Spirits Of Life, with which he was
supposed to bring back persons from
the other world. that the one who
sought them might see them in their
dreams. / saw right away that the odor
came from the gloves, because had
not noticed It SO strongly until Miss
Charles began to wave them. Then.
as soon as / found out they were her
mothers gloves / was sure OF my
ground. All that was needed then was
the working out OF things. Simple,
wasn't it?"
Exceedingly So" answered.
"Whatll you have to start out the
meal on. cold consomme or"
Exactly" answered Miss Clements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09
First Brides to Cross the Rockies.

Marcus Whitman. M. D., who saved
Oregon to the United States, was
born September 2, 1902, at Rushville,
N. Y. He married Miss Narcissa
Prentis, Of Angelica, N. Y, in Febru-
airy, 1886, and their wedding trip was
to cross the continent that year in
company with Rev. H. H. Spaulding
and his young wife. The brides were
the first women to cross the Rocky
mountains. They made the journey
of $500 miles in seven month";
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-09
A Bit of Fortune Telling
Copyright. by W. q. Chapman.)

o our right, the great,
age-greened statue OF
George Wa s h in 6 t o n
held itself aloof from
the steps of the Treas
ury Building. The star
ing eyes were far down
the street. to where
marching figures in the
costumes Of Colonial
DAYS were threading
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
FARMERS UNION .
Miss EUGENIA REX.

There will be no Sunday School
at Lebanon Sunday on account Of
the convention at Boston. Rev
Walter Hill lost his Bible June /
between Lebanon Church and his
home. The finder please return
to the owner or leave at Lebanon
Church.-Mrs Chas Stansberry
spent Thursday with her sister.
Mrs. Clyde Southwick.-Clyde
Southwick and family visited Mr.
Southwick' $ parents in Lamar Sun
day Mrs Henry Graham called
on Mrs ]. B Cline Of Jasper Mon
day atternoou.-Frank Ray visited
Harry and Homer Graham Sun
day --llona Redmond visited Mae
Woodrow Sunday Ernest Vande
venter and wife from Joplin came
up Wednesday to spend a few days
with his rents.--Fred Winter
went to Webb City Saturday and
bought a jersey COW and two calves.
Mrs Henry Graham received
word from her sister-in law, Mrs.
Nellie Rogers, who was employed
at the White House at Washing
ton, d. c., that she had returned d
to her home at Webb City on ac.
count Of lines.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.
Several are cutting wheat in this
neighborhood and the hum of the
binder is heard in almost any di
rection. While it is yet a little
green, many are afraid to await
further ripening for fear Of loss of
grain VIM. Lane is harvesting
wheat, which he sowed last fall on
his fathers place, the r. P, Lane
ome.-Chas Woodrow is cutting
wheat for Mr. Garner on the Hat
field FARM C. Rex and wife
and daughter Geneva arrived from
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Sunday
morning at the home of ] II Sell
sor, They will spend a month
visiting friends and relatives in
this locality and at Lamar - Mrs
Rose, cousin of Mrs. c. + Rex,
who was visiting last week at the
Rex home, is visiting this week for
a few days at the homes of Ben
and W:n. Weston, west Of Jasper.
Mrs Cas-, Woodrow visited, the
first of last week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Norris Crumm,-Mrs. r.
p, Lane and daughter Miss Nellie
were Carthage visitors Wednesday.
Misses Orpha and May Woodrow
visited at Norris Crumm's the lat.
ter part of last week.-Will Law
and family vifited Sunday at the
home of J. C. Law.-Frank Selsor
and daughter Edith of Springfield
visited the latter part of the week
at J. II Scissors. Mr. Selsor re-
turned home Saturday, but Miss
Edith will make a longer visit at
the home Of her grandparents -
The class Of junior boys of the
Jasper Baptist Sunday School, who
are taught by Miss Althea Arm
strong were pieniekiug at the
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12

Armstrong home Thursday They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
H H. Sharp and Rev. and Mrs. T,
W. Medearis of Jasper and Miss
Laura Miller of Pepsin and Jas
and Frank Ray, OF this neighbor-
hood y pleasant time was en-
j7yed by all Fishing and ball
playing were INDUCED in, and
when we 90 again, If there are any
medlesome pigs around, we think
we will tie them up so that they
won't eat all our fish,-Earl Ray
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Rob't Horizons in Jasper. --
Misses Arlene and Zoa Andrews
visited Misses Sarah and Helen
Scott Monday afternoon. C. +
Rex bought several head Of sheep
from. Mr. Scott Saturday.--Earl
Ray is shocking wheat for c. s.
Andrews this week.--C f. Rex
was a Carthage visitor Wednesday.
Dow L Vincent spent Sunday
at L, O. Vincent's
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
DEWEY.
Mrs MAY MATTHEWS.

Mrs Weir and Mrs. Kincaid Wis
tied Mrs. Karl5 Wednesday and on
Thursday they visited Mrs Han
cock, south of Carthage
Mrs Weir and children left for
their home in Fort Worth, Texas
Miss Lee Of Lawrence County is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Turner
Mrs Seth Gresham has her niece,
Miss File, from Pittsburg, Kans,,
visiting her Dick Carter is build
ing screened kitchen-Misses
Grace Greenwood and Elsie Gresh
am and Ralph Sterling and Yer
non Matthews were in Carthage
Friday and Saturday taking the
teachers examination Mr. Green
wood was the the first to cut wheat
in this vicinity, He began Satur-
day. Others are cutting this week
Mr.. Simmons came out from Jas
per to help Clarence Simmons cut
his wheat -Orin Buster and wife
came out from Jasper Sunday to
visit home folks. Rev. j. A. Reid
gave two good sermons Sunday
and was entertained by Mr. Karls.
MIR Jackson and little girls have
moved to Carthage -Goldie
Phipps is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Simmons Joe Carter and family
Of Lakeside spent a week visiting
his tather--Mr Jones, formerly Of
Dewey, is in the Carthage Hospit.
al suffering with catarrh Of the
right hand. with danger of losing
his hand.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12

with Mrs J. e Hail, who has been
suffering with rheumatism in her
hands and arms the past two
weeks. Mrs Emma King visited
Wednesday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Nelson. Jake and
Frank Wine of Jasper are doing
some carpenter work for w w
Calhoan Il Z Hull, Jakey kad-
erly and Frank Baston hauled
hogs to town Tnursday.--Mr Bas-
ton and daughter Salie and Mrs
!. Z. Coiuer and son Lloyd visited
with Mrs, J. E, Hull Wednesday
evening. Mrs Beal also visited
there Thursday.-Misses Helen
Hickman and Cecil Larabee were
taking the Sunday School census
Of the Township Thursday after.
noon. Mrs. Viola James and Eu.
lah James called on Mrs Charlie
Campbell Thursday.-Mr Mikesell
was helping Harye Coiner roll corn
Saturday Larabee visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
home folks Paul Campbell gave
party Saturday night to a few
of his friends All report a good
time Misses Cecil and Norca
Larabee spent Sunday with Misses
Georgia and Wave Kelley.-H E
Coiner and wife spent Sunday
with Ed Owen and family Edna
returned with them for few days
visit -Jobe and Grant Miller
called at Sam Kings Sunday after
noon.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
SHERIDAN.
Miss EDNA DAVIS.

Mrs Nancy Davis and Mrs. Susie
Davis and children of Maple Grove
and Ed Kreeger of Carthage Wis
itei Ed Davis and family Friday
and Saturday, Ralph Sterling
spent Sunday with Ray Karls.-
Vadia Walker spent Sunday with
Pearl Hay.-Oren Harvey visited
a few days with his parents A NJ
Harvey and wife. VIM. Harvey
spent Sunday with Geo. Hay and
family.-Gco. Sells and family of
Carthage sPen; Sunday with Grand
pa and Grandma Bayne Robert
Gresham and wife visited at Seth
Gresham's Sunday.-Mrs. Rumble
is visiting Mrs. Janney for few
days Agnes Gresham spent Sun
day with Fern Patrick.-Mr. and
Mrs Janney spent Sunday with E.
D. Boyd.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12

Kans and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Berry -Chas. Nett and
wife and Frank Cline and family
spent Sunday with L Garrett and
family.-Our Childrcn's Day exer-
cises were well attended and great
ly enjoyed by all.-Mrs. Theo.
Mitchell and Mrs. Chas. Elting
called at Mr. Mosier's Monday
Mr. Mosier did not undergo an op-
Grafton as he expected to After
being examined by the Joplin doc
tors, they said there was nothing
to operate for. He commenced
treatment and in two DAYS time
he was improving enough to en-
courage him He went TO Joplin
Tu sday for another treatment.
His friends all hope for a rapid re
covery.-A number in this com
munity are cutting wheat this
week We are sorry to learn Of
the death Of Thomas Seal He
has many friends in this neighbor
hood
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
PLEASANT HILL.
Mrs. THOMAS EDWARDS.

We are forcibly reminded Of
winter this week and are on the
point of believing that our calen-
dars are badly mixed as to dates.
Miss Mary Triplett visited Misses
Carrie and Irene Winans last Mon
day.-Rev and Mrs Stacy Phil
lips and daughter Dorothy and
Thomas Edwards and wife and
daughter Esther, were entertained
at VIM. Patterson's Sunday.-Mrs.
Chas Elting visited at ] w Ed
wards Wednesday.-Mrs. Alfred
Moon and daughter Marion, visit
ed at Will Tallmans part of last
week.-Lela Schott spent Tuesday
night with Esther Patterson
Floyd Winder was in our vicinity
Sunday evening after a protracted
stay in the west u. S. Lowen-
stein and wife spent Sunday at S.
B Shoopmau's.-J Jean Smith is
home for his vacation, school hav.
ing closed last week J W. Ed
wards had a water system and
bathroom fixtures installed in his
home last week James Tullis is
visiting his uncle, Frank Tullis,
and wife.-Bert Webb and daugh-
ter Oma, were at Gay Webb's Sat
urday Edgar Maxwell and wife
were at w. Edwards Monday.
Harvest will be in full blast this
week as wheat is ripening rapidly.
Will Wood and family spent
Sunday with his parents.--Bob
Gresham and wife and Mrs Mollie
Gresham and daughter Ethel, were
at Seth Gresham's Sunday after
noon Mrs. Harry File, Of Pitts.
burg, Kans who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs Seth Gresham. re-
turned to her home Saturday. Her
daughter, Miss Reba, will remain
here for some time Alma Bare
lay and wife visited at John
Gresham's Sunday.-Mrs Thomas
Edwards and daughter we're at
VIM, Patterson Monday evening
Grandma Currey came Thursday
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Andrew Gresham -Joe Smith at
tended the commencement exer-
cises at Carthage last week,
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
BLUE
Mrs. J. r. HATCHER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Pugh one day last week a baby
girl Rell Boyd spent the latter
part Of last week with friends near
Asbury-Mrs W. NJ Wardlow
returned last week from a three
weeks visit with relatives in Garth
age Mrs. John King called on
Mrs. Henry Pugh Monday Mrs.
Lank Arner Of Jasper, visited over
Sunday with her sister Mrs George
Arner. of our farmers are
harvesting their Wheat.-Mr De
pee has returned from near Sar-
coke, where he has been picking
Strawberries for the past three
weeks. The remains OF Uncle
Tom Seal were inferred in Waters
cemetery Monday The party was
well attended at the Fay Hartley
home Saturday night.-Mrs Lou
Lucas and daughter, Miss Jessie,
called on Mrs. NJ. w. Wardlow
and Mrs J. r, Hatcher Tuesday
afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
Jasper Boy in Arkansas.

Myron Truax, who with his pqr.
ents moved to Sloan Sprinsa Ark
in the early spring, has joinci the
Boy Scouts and sends to his friends
here the following description Of
one night at camp
There was only one disturbln.e
during the night; about 3 a ~ We
we're awakened by what we
thoughtto be a COW in the Grub
box, but upon strikink a light We
found that one Of the boys with the
nightmare had got over among
the pans and skillets and was hay
ing a charivati party all by him.
self. We put him e. bed and en-
joyed another nap. leaving camp
at 4.3o through q light rain tor
Watts on the return The SC u,s
are having a fine time and thee
was no storm and very little rain
in camp.
The Jasper news., 1913-06-12
DIAMOND
Mrs CHARLES ELTING.

J. f Gulick spent Friday in
Carthage transactlng business -
Mrs. John Buzzard and Mrs Fred
Mitchell were Jasper visitors We'd
nesday Frank Cline and family
Of Carthage visited over Sunday
in our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Buz-
zard and Fred Mitchell and fami-
lies attended Sunday School at
Blue last Sunday John Pfender
was quite sick last week, but is
better now.--Miss Jessie Hane re-
turned Monday after a weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Brown. -
Mrs. Tom Wardlow and Mrs Will
Budd called at Mrs. Mosiers last
week Mrs John Buzzard enter
tained for dinner Sunday her sis
ter Mrs. Brily Of Kansas City,