davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Women Are Honored.

Mrs. Read of Salt Lake was not
given any committee appointments for
the reason that she has been III and
has been unable to attend the sessions,
and consequently could not express her
preference. When Mrs. Read is able
10 appear she will 10 doubt be placed
on several important committees, The
women members were given places OF
honor in the committee arrangements,
as will he noted from the following
list, which was adopted BY the house
after it had been reported By the COM
mittee on committees:
Agriculture-Hooper. chairman; Ben
Mon. Smith, Benson, kimball.
Appropria riations-8ennion, chairman:
Bamoerger, Day Wilcox, Van Wagner,
Monson, Durham, Carbon. Norris
Arts-Cannon. Mrs. chairman. Mabcy,
Banlberger, Van Wagner. Durham.
Banhng-Judd: chairman; Marriott
chrlstensen, Carbon. REYNOLDS
Christensen, Barker. Oldham,
Claims and public accouiIts-Niclson
chairman; King Dastrup. Monson, Cook
Robinson, Loveless.
Contingent accounts-Mar?iott. chair
man; McRae. Crouch. Barnes. Skolfield
Page, Openshaw.
p.au1nt CoHnties,yan Isar,, wagensl, chairman
krieoel. Page. yelling, K!mball
Capitol-King. chairman. Cannon
Christensen, Southwics, Carbon.
Observation-Disclosures. chairman: yelling
Cannon. Judd, Day. Henrle, Durham
Oldham, Anderson.
EleotioDs-Marchant. chairman: Cook
King. Nelson. openshaw.
Enrolment and observation-disclosures
chairman: Crouch, skolfield. southwck
Carbon,
-,'ederal relations and memorials tc
King, Ma6ey. Hammond.
Fish and gamo-Anderson. chairman
Page, Van Wagner. Smith. Day. Mabey
Barnes, Loveiess, klmban
Highways and bridges-Smith chair
man; Wilcox: Monson, Elwood. Dast
rup. Jones. Hammond. Benson, Page.
Hbrticulture-Iiooper chairman; Nc
Rae. Christensen. Loveless. Hammond
Industrial school-Marriott, chairman
S9olfield, Smith. Elwood. Oldham.
Irrigation and reservoir-Christen
sen, chairman; Dastrup, Monson. Hoop
er, Marchant, Benn!on, Benson, K.mball
Loveless.
Insurance-KrIebel. chairman; Jones
Henrte, Weillng, Morris.
Bennion, Bamberger. Anderson. Smith
Norris. Southwck. WcIllng.
Joint committee on decentralization
chairman: Hcnrie. Durham.
Joint resolutions-Anderson chairman
Bamperger. Oldham.
Laoor-Jones. chairman: Cook. SkoI
field. Elwood, Monson, Southwici. Rob
lnson-
Live sioek-NieIs1n, chairman: Ben
riott. Robinson. Morris, Hammond.
Manufactures and commcrce-Swen
son, chairman: Marchaut. Cannon. Mar
riott. Reynolds. Carbon. Opeushaw
Military affairs-Msbey. chairman
Kricbe, Barnes. wilcox. Southwck.
Mining and si1lelting-Cook. chairman
Eiuood. Jones Bambe-ger, swensor
Durham. Robinson.
Municipal corpora JtionE--BaTncs. chair
nan. King Monson. Barkcr REYNOLDS
Peu!tentlarg and pTlSptl---t 'TOuch. chair
man: Swenscn. Nelson. Openshaw Ben
SON
Private corpora tious-Judd. chsirrnan n
ia strup. Kr.ebcl. Wilcox. Msrchant
nS,pball. Loveess.
.ILblic buildings and grounds-Bsrse.
Snaa1snan: NcRac. Jones. swenson. Rev
,EupNc funds s--Bambcrger. chairman
I,Eoot, Swenson, Robinson. Hammond.
heeith-SkolfIcld. chairman; Va
w ;SSoR lltLooper.. Gkenshar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
BILLS PASSE1
III the Senate.


Senate bill No. /. by Sh-An act
relating tc the journals dae senate
and house OF representatiYbnd relat-
Ing 10 evidence OF the procGgs OF the
Legislature.
In the House,
s. 3. No. |, by Smitr-Act provid-
ing that the certif1cationh indorse-
ment of the acts OF the Aature and
the minutes OF the Jour shall oe
conclusive evidence as to passage of
the acts With the excepticf the date
OF the passage and the dsof the ad-
journment of the legislat1pon which
they shall be prlma facie ence, which
may be rcfuted by compel evidence
S. c. r. No. 1, by Ride-A resolu-
tion authorizing the apgrnent OF a
messenger to the governi Signed by
the speaker
S. B, No. 2. by Rideol,n act sp-
propriating 900 fer tfegular and
contingent expenses OF ttate legis-
lature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
To Benefit Officials,

n, 3. No. ;, introduced yesterosy D
Mabey Of Davis. amends -the present lal
relating to corporate suretyShlp. tn
object OF the amendment is 10 render
less expensive for certain county o
other officials TO give bonds II IL mr.
ticularly designed 10 relieve the biiryis
placed upon county freasurers Of lh
smaller counties. premiums upon who's
bonds are very heavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
City Receives Check.

Tho city treasurer. Frank Godbc. yes.
the county treasurer. representing thb
last large inst9ilment Of the CItys shars
Of the general tax moneys. The cheek
was turned over TO the Deseret NatoHsl
bank lor the redemption of OUTSTANDING
warrants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
To Report Favory.

The committee on u health and
labor met yesterday atadjournmeut
of the senate and do 10 report
favorably on Senate 30. 5 by Sepa.
tor Kelly, which proyfhat each ap-
plicant for marriage bse shall file
health certificate the county
clerk on making the Ecation. The
bill also imposes othtstrictions on
the granting Of marrijicenses. The
measure has the i1ement of the
medical profession AMI the club won.
en- of the state.
The bill will comesu the senate
today on the reconj jation of the
committee, and will rbly be placed
upon it's final passageere is known
to be some oppositid the measure.
hut it is expected th will pass the
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Supported by Druggists.

The druggists OF Utah are supporting
measure introduced In the senate
Yesterday by Senator A. L. Booth OF
Utah county, making it unlawful foI
any person other than a dealer, ply,
stefan, vaterinarian or a dentist hav,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
WOULD PUT END TO
STOPPING OF CLOCK

Tho house yesterday under suspeu-
sion OF the rules passed :. r. No. /.
by Senator Smith. by q vote OF 81 TO {.
The bill. in substance. provides TINT the
business OF a legislative session shall! be
completed within the sixty days spcci-
fed by tho constitution. The effect OF
the measure. II II Is approved by tic
governor. will be TO put an end 10 "stop-
ping the clock OIL the last day and pro-
cecding with the enactment Of laws as
Of that date regardless OF the true cal
epdar date.
Morris OF Washington said The meas
ure was undoubtedly good one. lie
said there was row an appeal pending
In a criminal case in which the defend
ant had been convicted under law
passed after the expiration OF the con-
stltutional slxty-dsy session. Many other
cases. he said. might arise. The enact
ment OF the bin Into law. ne said would
settle question OF grave uncertainty
The act gives the courts power To &c
oenind the record % the legislative Jour
mails.
II IL appears. rs the session progresses
ths, The legislators cannot complete thelr
work within the sixty days. the gov
ernor has the authority to convene them
In spcclel session. In that event tho
members would receive per diem. which
they DO not now enjoy after the sixty
day period. even though they Iabored
Throughout the entire year.
Sessions OF the state Legislature hereto.
fore have run over the constitutions
, limit from ten 10 twenty days
The house Yesterday ado5.ed s C. r
/ No. .. providing for the sfEloyynent oI
special messenger for 5r governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

given IL no thought. EIc declined H. AZ,
cuss IL unlil after he has had opnor,n.
| nifty 10 study /. F"'',u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Republicans Pleased.

The Repblican members expressed
general satisfaction, although, OF
course, there were some heartburnings,
as there were certain to be, An effort
was made by an insurgent element III
the committee to have Barnes of Salt
Lake named as chairman of the Ju-
dietary committee, OF at least given a
place or the committee, but the effort
failed. Barnes stood with the IN
surgeuts TO the last, being one of the
three Republicans who voted with the
Democrats on the last test vote.
Barnes was made chairman Of the COM
mittes on municipal corporations.
Henrie of Garfield was named chair
man OF the Judiciary committee, which
is the most important committee of the
house.
Next in Importance, perhaps, is the
appropriations committee. Enos Ben
Mon of Uintah is chairman of that com
mittec. Day of Iron is chairman of
the committee on public utilities. DR..
Jane W. .Skol6eld Of Salt Lake was
named chairman Of the committee on
public health. George Jones OF Jnab
was selected chairman of the commit.
tee on labor He IS from Mammoth, Il
big mining camp in Tiutic. Cook of
Salt Lake was appointed ut the head OF
the committee on mining and smelling
He is heavily interested in mining at
Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
FORTY-TWO STANDING
COMMITTEES NAMED
Appointments Are Made in
the Lower House OF the
Legislature.
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED
Republicans Also Express
General Satisfaction Over
the Outcome.
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED

The house committee on commlttee'
made its report to the house yesterday
afternoon. II presented the organiza
ton of forty-two standing house com
mittees Tho Democrats GET no chair
mauships. II is said that the Demo
erats were not particularly eager foI
cbairmanships tho explanation beng
that it might be charged against them
that they carried out their coup OF
Monday for gain only. The DemocratI,
Aders say they arc fully satIshol
fifth the distribution, and that they
got as much as they expected
i'You can say that the Democratic
members are satisfied with the re,
port said Mr.. yelling, member oil
the committee OF seven on committees
l'sOf course, the Democrats though.
Dave Morris ought to have been
made the chairman Of the judiciary
committee, but that was really too
much to expect.
GAS far as the Democratic members
are concerned" said Mr.. Morris, mi
nosity leader, "we can say that we
got fully as much as VIC expected TO
get. The proportion was generally
made IN accordance with our strength
IN the house. You can just say that
We viii be heard from right along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

1t is a good plan Ne the time TO
acquaint ones self Ehe opportuni
ties ethat are presd through the
Want Coiumue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

I'll s.al IT, Il s :s;;
JauoaI 20. 1914 e1d South
- l,Lr hpeutl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

The following list shows the member
ship oil the house arranged in Alphabetical!
ctdc. and tho committees upon wniGh
The various members have places:
Observation-Disclosures FISH and game.
chairman; judiciary, joint resolutions
chairman; salaries and ices. School Tor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
ATLANTIC CITY COMFORTS

The Tracey, South Tennessee Avenue,
Atlantic City, is kept by Mrs. K
Gordon, who is pleasant and obliging
to her boarders, and besides making
them comfortable, furnishes delicious
meals that taste like the best home
cooking. This advertisement is put in
The Record by one who has boarded
at The Tracey very recently. Further
information can be secured by inquiring
at the Record office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01

tauuua is. The local committee is
doing an immense amount OF work
with no thought of remuneration,
Can't you help a little? Speak of
it to your neighbors. Talk about it
with your friends. Boost it when
ever you can.
Some narrow people who know
no mark of distinction but the dollar
mark, have said that 1t takes so
much money out of the community.
1t does take money out, but in ex-
change it brings in that which can
not be measured b! money. Happy
is the man that findeth wisdom and
the man that getteth understanding
For the merchandise of it is better
than the merchandise of silver, and
the gain thereof than fine gold".
The Chautauqua brings to our
people not only education, entertain
ment and recreation, but it broadens
our horizon, it enlarges our vision,
it deepens our sympathies; it makes
us better men and women, better
able to carry the burdens of every
day life and better able to meet the
trials and discouragements of life
In view of all this, is it not our
duty to boost the Chautauqua? To
help the Committee in every way
possible, and endeavor by a great
united effort to, this year, make
CoryelPs Ferry Chautauqua No.
in the great list of 1913 assemblies
to be held in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
The Chautatqua movement is on
trial this year The people know
what it is. If it is to be perpetual,
if it is to become fixed institution
in our midst, we must make good
this year.
The Pennsylvania Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION cannot stand for additional
loss. If there should be great loss
this year, it will probably be the
last
Are we willing to lose so valuable
an asset from our community? If
each one interested will do a little,
we will succeed. If each one would
do his BEST the success would be
overwhelming.
Let us all get to work with the
indomitable spirit of the fathers
when they marched from Coryell's
Ferry on Christmas evening 1776
to win the most important and
brilliant battle of our war for in
dependence.
DR.. j. E. Scott.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
With the Chautauqua.

SuIIIIIlcI OOll 1OISCC W SOAioiNNA
the last week in August as belonging
to Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua. No
better time for a weeks vacation
and no better place to spend it.
Keep in mind that the Chautauqua
is not designed to be money max
ing institution. We are so accustom-
ed to being asked to attend functions
that are gotten up solely for the
money that can be made out of them
that it is hard for many of us to
realize that anything can solicit our
patronage that does not have that
idea as it's basis.
Every summer there are about
twelve hundred Chautauquas held in
the United States. Up to 1912 all
of these but three were held in the
West and South. One was held in
Maryland, one in New York, and one
in Pennsylvania.
These annual assemblies are re-
cognized as having done untold good
in the localities where held, In
considering this matter, Prof. Paul
M. Pearson, whose services are in
great demand in this work and who
has appeared before many of the
Chautauquas of the West, could not
see why an institution that has done
so much for the education entertain
ment and civic and moral uplift of
other parts of the country should
not be brought to the people of the
East.
But it would require large sums
of money to institute and maintain
it until the people could be brought
to understand it's nature, scope, and
object. A number of men of means
in and about Philadelphia prom
inent among them Mr. Clothier of
the firm of Strawbridge and Clothier
whom God has endowed not only
with a fortune but happily also with
desire to make their community
happier and better, raised a large
sum of money and put it in Dr.
Pearson's hands to establish the
Chautauqua in their part of the East
This lead to the creation of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua Associa-
ton with Prof. Pearson as it's head.
Last year this Association conduct
ed forty Assemblies of which ours
was one. 1t was hard work. The
people in general did not understand.
The result was marvellous awake
ming. Great good was done;- much
enthusiasm was created but a great
deal of the fund was lost.
Corvallis Eorrv Cbo,+ouu,,o bod
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-01
Six Carloads
of Lumber

have recently been added to
our stock, and we are pre-
pared to furnish anything
you need in the lumber line.
Hemlock, in framing and
boarding, various dimensions
and qualities. White Pine,
Yellow Pine and Southern
Pine, for all purposes.
Free plans furnished for
buildings costing 500 or
more. Come in and let us
tell you about them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
Phone Ala.

Mr.. and Mrs. i. M. Taubman
returned yesterday evening from
a few days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Prewitt Roberts arrived
from Liberty yesterday evening
for a few days visit with home
folks.
William Groves went to Kan
sas City yesterday evening on
business.
Jos. L.. Long went to Kansas
City yesterday ON business,
R. B. Berrie went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Edward Hacker returned to
Kansas City yesterday evening
after a few days visit here with
relatives.
Mrs. S. o. Hall and Miss Cal
RE Field went to Kansas City
yesterday TO spend the day.
Mrs. l.. B. Billiard and Miss
Meta Primer went to Kansas City
yesterday 10 spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-SS.
In the Circuit Court of LAFAYETTE
County, Missouri, June Term, 1918.
Order of publication. In vacation.
January Dist, 1913.
Laura A Strasburg-Plaintif.
Charles f. Strasburg Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintif
herein by her Attorney and files her
Petition and Affidavit, all cling, among
other things, that Defendant Charles
F.. Strasburg is a nonresident of
the State of Missouri:
Whereupon, it is Ordered by the
Clerk of Said Court in vacation as
follows; To the said defendant,
Charles F. Strasburg,
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff has commenced a suit against
you in this court, the object and gen.
eral nature of which is to obtain a
decree of divorce from the bonds of
matrimony heretofore contracted he.
tween the plaintiff and defendant up-
on the ground that the defendant has
offered 10 the plaintiff such indignf.
ties as to render her condition intoier.
able by cursing, abusing, mlstreat-
ing and threatening the plaintiff with
violence; and that unless said Charles
F. Strasburg be and appear at this
Court, at the next June term thereof.
TO be begun and holden at the Court
House in the City OF Lexington, In
said County, on the 9th day of June
1913 next, and on or before the said
first day of said term, answer or plead
to the petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed, and judg.
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And it is furthur ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law in The Lexington Intelligencer
a newspaper published in said county
of Lafayette for four weeks success
lively, published at least once a week.
the last insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the first day of said next
June 1913 Term OF this Court.
j. w. SYDNOR.
Circuit Clerk.
A True Copy From The Record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Circuit Court of Lafayette County
this Dist day of January 1913.
(SEALl j. w, SYDNOR,
Circuit Clerk.
CLARENCE VIvIoN,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds filed in the Recorders
Office of Lafayette County,
Missouri, at Lexington, for
week ending Saturday, Jan
uary 18th, 1913. Compiled
by Lafayette County Alb
stract Co., Lexington, Mo-.
Abstracts & Farm Loans.
Lydia A. Blackburn to Fritz
F. Senior W. D. $3.50, part
NEA SEA 24-5O-24, contain
ing 2 acres.
Elizabeth K. Wallace ct. al,
to Selma Wittenberg, W. D.,
$3.50, so feet off north end lot
A and so feet off north end VIZ
lot 3 block Is, in First addition
to Lexington.
Geo. F. Duncan to Benz. D.
Joy W. D., $3.50, lot IL, block 20.
South Side addition to Higgins
vile.
James H. Dean to Elkanah B.
Dean, w. D. $4,000. WI &C.
1929.
Geo. c. Chinn and wife to Sa-
line McThomas W. D., $3.50,
lots 2 and 3, block A, Luehr-
mans addition to Lexington.
Martha A. E.. Veazey to
Thornton A. Campbell, deed
$1,000 lot 16, block 65 First adj
to Lexington.
Theo. C. Mcclure to VIM B.
w. D. $4,000, 55 acres off
west side w of 18-51-24.
Aull & Wilson to Lexington
Triumph Press Brick Co., W. D.
500, lot l, block 5, Taubman's
to Lexington.
Martin w, Lowrey to Jettie G.
W. D., $1.OO, lot A,
block Z, Patterson & Smith addi-
to Odessa.
Harm H. Alderman to Antie
W. D., $4,000, E15
VIZ SEA and 25 acres
south end part NJ 7-49-2S, 1876
acres.
Chas, Tracy and wife to B. r.
w. D., $4,000, lots 4, 5 and
block C, Matthews Heights
addition to MAYHEM.
B. R. Half to Chas. Tracy Jr.,
D., $4,000 S12 NWH SEA
Is, S12 VIZ NEH seq 16,
VIZ SEA SEA 16, SWH
l6,SEH 16, except 10 acres
48, Rye. &c, containing 80
lcreS.
Mollie Couch ct. AL, to Thomas
VI. Laun @. C. D., $50, all inter
in 2 acres in NV corner
VEL 24-48-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
Bible Conference.

The first session Of the Mid.
Winter Bible Conference arrang-
ed for by Lexington College, was
held Wednesday evening, begin
ming at 7 at the Baptist church.
Rev. Warren p. Clark made
the opening address. AT 8 o.
clock Rev. j. 0. Ayers gave
a Stereoptican Bible Lecture !;
following, the opening sermon
was preached by DR.. J. H., Dew.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM.
$50 A. NJ. Address by Rev. S.
NJ. Brown.
$3.50 A. NJ. Conference and
Round Table.
(a)Sunday School %Superinten-
dants-Sec. j. T. Watts.
(b) Sunday School Teachers
Rev. r. Il. Davidson.
Co Personal Work-Rev. S.
NJ. Brown.
(d) Missions-Dr. c. c. Cole
man, DR.. Lowe.
11:O0 A. NJ. Address-Dr. j.
P. Greene.
II AS A. M. Foreign Missions
DR.. c. G. Coleman.
300 ?. NJ. The Organized Glass
SEES. J. j. Watts.
As P. NJ. Equipment of Teach
s-Rev. Ii. L. Davidson,
6.10 p, N. Bible Lecture: How
to study HE Bible, Stereoptican
DR.. j, o Ayers.
7.20 EvaDgelistic Scrvice-Dr,
II. Dew.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Felix Young went to Kansas
City Wednesday to meet his
mother, vino is returning from a
visit with her daughter, Miss
Frances, in Oklahoma City.
Judge Richard Field went to
Kansas City Wednesday on le-
gal business.
S. N. Wilson went to Mayview
Wednesday on business.
F. T. Xix went to Kansas City
Wednesda.y to attend the South
west Lumbermen's Convention.
Miss Susie Lesueur, who has
been visiting in st. Joseph, Mo,
returned home Tuesday evening.
w. II. White left Wednesday
for Lawrence, Kansas, on bust
ness.
D. T. Bogie went TO AulIville
Wednesday morning ON business.
Mrs. Ryland Todhunter went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
be with her son, Neil, who is i'll
in the st. Joseph hospital.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days stay.
Miss Della Crowder left We'd
nesday for a visit with her sis
Ger, Mrs. VIM. Spurloek, in Mo
nette, Mo.
Mrs. w. M. Stonestreet went
to Kansas City Saturday morning
to spend the day,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
Do, er Notes

Mrs. Ella Page of Page City
was here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. A. Neer is visiting
with relatives in Kansas City.
Robert Pointer of Mayview haC
business here Saturday.
leonard Vaughan and Harvey
Plattenburg were in Lexington
Monday.
Charles Cox had business in
Kansas City this week.
Pr. T. c. Ryland of Lexington
was here sunday to visit DR.. w.
G. lIarwood, who has been sick
with tonsilitis.
Tommie Bertrand left Tuesday
afternoon for Saloam Springs.
Ark, where he goes to take a
curse in ~telegraphy.
Misses Dolly Trent and Dean
Dysart cane home Tuesday from
a weeks visit with Mrs. Ben
VESSEL near Wayerly.
John Epps was able to be out
Sunday after being confined at
home several weeks with a
sprained ankle.
Frank Ieyzing and wife of
Slater are here this week.
Mrs. Edw. Truman and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, were in Lex
last Wednesday.
Laurence, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Hall, who has
been seriously i'll for some time,
is better at this writing.
fob HARDWOOD and Boncy Gray
had bu7nnss in Lexington last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper and
small son spent Sunday with NJ.
McFadin, and family mean Lex
ngton.
Mr.. and Curtis Gray returned
10 their home in Kansas City Fri
lay after a three weeks visit
lere with relatives.
Rev. Clayton filled his appoint
nent here Sunday morning and