davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

Il win b some time after the open
iug of the season. OF course, before
We win be able to get . line on our
1914 Tigers inasmuch - St Louis
has frst 70 b played.
Ono man whom We imagine would
b quite secure In Mexico. 70 far a.
villa u concerned, 10 . soap peddler.
Dear Phyllis: We have your poem
On spring, which we must discard be-
cause "seat 40" does not rhyme with
Atona1litis."
N tAs sDslng . Cat Mans fancy.
Turns. Dosahanee, % steering wheel.
In N outo seat a-glA1lng
layhss TEE. the 1rsan = real.
u The int mans fR1oAA's . tat maA,
Anl - rides Aan IN ths thing.
TAus oonalaAes ear Mttie story
o1 . 1Aasy and . sDsiAS.
Speaking OF the youngsters" smil.
ingly remarked Congressman Maurice
Connolly. Of Iowa, reminds me of lit
lie 0ve-yeaz>old Bessie. who recently
spent the night with . woman friend
a her parents.
Hvorythlng was sweet and beauti-
ful until bedtime came. when little
Bessie dropped to her chubby knees
and clasped her hands. fully expecting
the prompting that she usually got at
home.
'.But there was no prompting from
the hostess. and long was the silence.
Finally Bessie realised that II was mp
% her.
"'Please. Lord she softly said, you
VIM have 20 'scuss me tonight l
can't remember my prayers. and I'm
staying With . lady that don't know
any,"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
They'll Like Publicity Finally

The main purpose Of President
Wilson's interstate trade bill. meas
ure that bids fair to recsive suhstan-
ual Republican support, n to secure
government Information a. to the do
ings Of corporations. OF course. there
viii be q howl against It In certain
quarters. Even the public utility cor.
porations have got the notion that
their business Is private business
about which the public has no right
TO know anything 80 long az the
management keeps out Of jail.
But corporation. IL q creation OF
government. q creature born Of Law
and II is not only right, but obliga-
tory that its parents know what It II
doing. The child shouldn't be per.
mitted TO eat poison. or to set traps
for and rob It's parents.
One Of the remarkable signs OF pro
gress is the increasing number Of
corporation managers who are begin
ming to see virtue and advantage In
publicity.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
oettlno Results.

A colored woman was arguing and
arguing with her husband, and when
she had finished he said: "Dinah,
yo' talk dom affect me no mo- than
Q nea bite"
WELL" she answered. Use gawna
keep yo' scratchin'."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

I'VE will be pleaesd 60 take your
nete for the c0o, Mr.. 6Inns, 10 you
can oct John .. Rockefeller q "
dorss Il for you
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

4 Lamb In the Street
kidd looks very sheepish latoly.
He seems to have been thoroasAly
cowed by something"
Didn't you hear? He foolishly took
q steer from . bull on q bear usvI
ket.S--Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

Isn't Il about time the sSsfoty
nrst" movement should be disoetod
toward the man who reaches into the
medicine cabinet for Z bottle = tho
night without nrst turning a ne
light?
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
Editorials by the People

Communications must bear name
and address Of writer. must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words In length.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
IRON Another Point of Nie,0

Should that r
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
What He Can %.

Professor. know my son Is rath-
er slow, but In the two years that
you have had charge Of his educa,
ton he must have developed Q ten
dency in some direction or other.
What occupation do you suggest - .
possible outlet Tor his energiea, suoh
a. they aref"
well, sir. I think he u admirahay
atted for taking moving pictures Of
Q glacier"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
III HOPES or ANICE WAGON DRIVER
IND THE DUTY OF A CHOSEN COUNTRY

E ~ Am Anden Magazine Mary Au&in remarkable young
&c., writes aaties entitled They Who Knock At Our Gates
- shsB how cur tnzgzsnh have tho courage and inds
psm and how many thsy form the most dssirahs
E4 - Ie9llaia
~ ~ following ssazy about Russian immigrant who drives
- living:
y eu1asas spslsses Il shs e eeu. posssson
U snsls whs employed h's - sessard q HE ssassA
- - BIN enough 70 buy
e pssssss s,ssnshlp Rssslaa
[3neoD - sassssd few.
@N3 psspssU noe hs police wanted to take
spsaa boy through che eynaa-
- uslaht - sH nothlao
1S8 = - hss allowed b anything Here work IKE
~ ~. =. ~e.sa IKE ..a.a see-n n. old s's.r
SxG161 snN - 4 my e~nf
oe my eh.ir q time. in America but
IN sats 4 swsy got And costs
& 80 = sssssts ny family they they CANT
through grammar school and high school
enos 90 sossshsr Rich and poor: oil are
sas 3 rotag to And things bsttr thaa tay were
f1n q osuM.
$50 I, A, ta hare better than hs would found them
~ e,e !, A,d than altogethsr lovely and idsal -
u ~ Asni
- III bsm reading constitution. but has not
Sar via IL sace that Il b possible Of reading ss dmss
k thm -
~ ut ben evsr hars long enough have witnessed
- sph 70 conditions which strike n - opposed
& m "a spfz The coasttuioa b The passing 4 is~
~ 49, fsm IL courts b unconstitutional
runf wn b shls b wax hard and 70 win his WIFE,
SG1 ~ - = Nv ehazs for his homs ct time.
I'm ~ ahs - givs hs chldzm elementary education tse
~ anstns. ysAagA 4 tztbeok trust
Y, ~ - rcd
- = sgg szsat benefits Of having for hs Own that
1 ~ secal equality these things wn depend Mnh upon
nA ~ - 1ss 4
ejEnim 4 tho Immigrant interests for . msgesian =
lnuuuat seeus b ~
& yueN vsn lined up IN ths country hight nov, vAszs "
1suA1eans and Dsmsmah, RxACU0AARD end R1o-
~ eng . this diyien 81 futuxs national elections
yssG student soe poitoal party cannot sndHzs hah
IN ypg5essivs any than e would hays hem po-
~ ognty = have endured hak lavs and halt fzsa
adh 1iyidsn q H. voMs . faCt lhan have taksn
NV IN - AaAUW the RxAIEATI0H or THE HOPES
xA1H AND All OTHERS COMING 70 THEH SHORES
13n 110ugHD ~ THE STARS AID sT1UU
16low y1z11ss esuA national oony@tan q - Pc
~ 6o11 49, than b declare Tor oct 4 prnafpass b
vtA ~ 49, q tAs Russian who hare 70 DIM a
u rzne LIVING hss y The sweat q hi brow, % oRu-
r seuahy bssaaa h9s 10 hopes lr fssdsn and
M 1kUCU11xY.
1g a. psaHsal history 4 Dc nsxt few ysszs sons
nn ~ innigzsm vin entertain regrets far eaning
t& "a Mnssk n doubt absut the wisdom II making The
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
Not Particular.

Fair Lady (who loves animals)--
Your dog 10 quite friendly with me.
Mr.. Workingclass-Oo. aye. miss.
he's no vera particular wha he takes
oop VI.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

Russia last year sent e5,Sss Jews
10 New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

BE- independent
Ttu
100 Aist0ry offer opno" or t'o
prop000nd, ciH hate strong o"d 0e"u"o
As the IS the prod1c'
ooDoonpev srmyoAV breodnnin0 MOSES
to deerve and Mys
~ bsaG tie peoples poperFrom VOL NO. oc1 l. A'''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
NO DATE IS SET
FOR HEARING OF
Chief OF POLICE
Mayor Hodges Is Waiting to
See When the Accused
Officers Can Be in the
City.

Mayor Hodges stated today that he
could not give date for the investiga-
tion of the charges filed against Chief
Reeves and Detectives Routson and
Handy as they had been notified to
hold themselves in readiness for q Sec
ond trip to San Francisco to testify in
the white slave cases, but that he
would set the date as soon as it could
be definitely determined when the Off
Gals could be present for a heading,
which might prove lengthy.
1t is rumored that the council pro-
poses to remove the police department
from the charge of the mayor and place
it back in the hands Of the commits
sioner of public safety, where it was
under the first year of the commission
form of government Members of the
council admit that such action has oeen
discussed but that nothing definite has
been decided upon. They intimate that
some changes must be made or else ac-
ton viii be taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
The MONTH OF JUNE

AS far es temperature conditions
were concerned, June in Boise was an
ideal month. The monthly meteorologi-
cal summary of the weather bureau
shows that the average temperature for
the month was three degrees below
normal The highest mark reached by
the mercury WAS 96 degrees on the
eighteenth and the lowest 35 degrees
on the fifth. The greatest daily range
in temperature was SO degrees on the
seventeenth and the least daily range
was 10 degrees, on the seventh.
The precipitation for the month was
so of an inch. which is slightly below
normal The total wind movement was
3S44 miles, the prevailing direction from
the northwest and its average hourly
velocity was SO miles. The maximum
velocity for five minutes was "a miles
an hour from the northwest on June 4.
During the month there We're IL clear
days. four partly cloudy and 10 on
which OF or more inches of precipita-
ton occurred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

Biggest Bargain in the Northwest.
1850 acre stock ranch; 500 acres in al
falfa. 900 acres excellent white pine
timber, $50 acres fine blue grass and
white clover pasture. This magnifi-
cent ranch joins the forest reserve,
giving an abundance Of outside range
"a good 7-room house, big barn
housing 40 head of stock: windmills
and outside buildings; plenty of water
for irrigation; fenced and cross
fenced; 4 rakes. mowers, all plows
and harrows and blacksmith tools;
derrick and stacker; sets OF har-
ness; horses and wagons; in fact,
all tools necessary to use on place;
$50 head grown thoroughbred Here
ford cattle. including some fine Here
ford bulls; about 275 or 300 calves,
making in all something over thou
sand head II everything is taken
viii give low price and easy terms
schooler- Startling Agency, srd floor
Overland Bldg. Jy-s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
FIRE PROTECTION
FOR THE SCHOOLS
Notice Served on All the
Districts by State SAM
tary Commissioner.

The state sanitary commissioner has
been serving notices on all school dis
tricts in the state to equip their
school buildings with proper and eff
Client fire protection. as the law directs.
Section 1850 of the revised statutes of
Idaho provide as follows: Section
1850. Fire escapes to be provided for
certain structures. 1t is hereby made
the duty Of every person, firm or cor
poration, or his or its agents, officers
or trustees owning or having the man
agement or control of any public hall.
office building hotel, school building.
factory or other structure over two
stories in height, to provide and fur
nish such building with safe and suit
able metallic. iron or fireproof ladders
OF sufficient strength, and to perma-
nently and securely attach the same to
the outside of outer walls Of such
buildings, in such manner and in such
position as to be adjacent to the win
dows. and convenient and easy of ac-
cess to the occupants of such buildings
in case OF FIRE"
Commissioner Wallis gives as his
opinion that thi slaw does not apply
to any school building under three
stories in height School buildings
having two stories and basement do
not come within the provisions of this
section of the law. In this position he
agrees with the board of underwriters
as according to all fire insurance poll
cies issued by them such buildings
would be described as a two-story
buildin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
WENDELL IS after
THE COUNTY SEAT
Gooding County Will Be
Scene of Lively Contest
This Year.

Gooding county viii engage in a
county seat fight at the coming cleo
ton. the town OF Gooding having been
made the county seat by the legisla-
ture only until the coming election.
Wendell viii contest with Gooding
for the new seat OF county govern
ment and, according to r. v. wilcox,
prominent attorney OF that section
of the state. who -sFas a delegate to
the Progressive state convention, the
residents OF that place have good rea-
son for believing they can succeed In
winning.
The charge made s. that Governor
Gooding in the first place secured the
creation Of the new county solely for
his personal business benefit and that
he then had the county seat located at
the town named for him for the same
reason. 1t is charged also, as a part
of the county seat contest that the
former governor is dictatorial in his
interferences with the conduct Of
county business and that, therefore, 1t
would serve the public interests to
have the seat of government removed
further from his place Of residence.
The Wendell boosters have asked the
townsite company to donate the hand
some 100000 hotel building for court
house 1t Is claimed that by the ex-
penditure OF only few hundred dol
lars this building can be made suit
able to court house purposes. The
company has not yet indicated defin-
itely that it will comply with this re-
quest but 1t is said that there is good
reason to believe that 1t will do so,
after which the fight for removal Of
the county seat will be taken up with
energy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
Irrigation project there.

Oi HllSill lIIABdl4Ou plOJcSt tuSIS.
Ontario's new sewerage system,
which furnishes ample sewerage for
the entire business district and most
of the residence district west of the
Oregon Short Line tracks. including
the Holy Rosary hospital and Villa
Park addition. is 5000 feet in length.
The piping used for this sewer Is all
of vitrified brick, ranging in size from
eight to IS inches. Morrison, Knud-
son y Co. started work on this con-
tract April "a, 1914. and had up to
July Is to complete it. An average of
60 men were employed on this Job,
with J. A. Hunter of Boise as gem
eral foreman, A Jaquish, Ontario's
efficient cit yengineer. supervised the
work for the city of Ontario.
---k-&-es
Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

time in rendering a verdict. 1t found
that Maiinda Palmer came to her death
by pistol wound inflicted by Milton
Prov and that Milton Prov came to
his death by a pistol wound self-in-
flioted.
Two brothers OF Milton Prov were
placed on the stand but both were deaf
and knew nothing of the tragedy not
related. The only effects left by the
dead man were his watch. some ST. in
money and knife besides his mare
and buggy at the ranch.
Milton Prov was sc years Of age and
native Of Indiana. His funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF a brother law, Mr..
Palmer, at Meridian. Rev. Luscomb
will officiate and burial will be in the
Meridian cemetery.
-
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the DeopiA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

CITY OR FARM LOANS, any place
in Idaho, long time and low interest;
you can repay either in monthly,
semi-annual or annual payments; if
you have loan coming due you
cannot meet, see US about carrying
1t for you. Yates & Hearon, 445
Yates Bldg, Boise. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
BIG SEWER CONTRACT
At ONTARIO FINISHED
(staf Corresnondence.l

Ontario, July Morrison Knudson
& Co, Boise contractors, this week
complete their 800, 600 sewer contract at
Ontario. From here these contractors
move their equipment to Hermiston.
Ore, where they start work next week
on their $4,000 contract with the gov
eminent for building a concrete dam
across the Umatilla river. This dam
win be % feet high on an average,
and will be 800 feet long 1t will be
used to impound water for the gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

WANTED-Two first class statesmen,
capable of earning 5000 to $40O
month. to travel northern Idaho.
Permanent position with bright fu
ture for men Of ability; answers con-
fidential: call on or address, Yates
& Hearon, 445 Yates Bldg, Boise. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
DECREE PREPARED IN
BAKING POWDER CASE

A decree Is being prepared in the
case brought by the Crescent Baking
Powder company against Pure Food
Commissioner James H. Wallis to re-
strain him from interfering with the
sale of that baking powder in this
state. the evidence having closed yes
terday. The nature OF the decree
could not be Rscertained, the court
having instructed that nothing should
be made public until the decree itself
shall finally be issued. It Is apparent
from the procedure that became public
that the court is making an effort to
prevent advertising advantage being
taken, either by the plaintiff in this
case, or by its competitors, Of any por-
ton of the decree, which it is expected
will be signed this afternoon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

Charles Dillingham; will present Olive
Wvndham in a new play next season
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

FOR RENT-Downstair very large
housekeeping rooms. with a sleeping
porch; piano, 62s Fort Jy2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
CAUSE OF MURDER

tconunued from First Pager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR HIRE-Camp teams;
Parkinson, 10th and Main. Jy2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
Let Him Cast tho First Stone

No girl objects to Cupid's dart,
Nor does she mind the stones he
filings;
Such treatment never pains her heart
When stones are cut and set in
rings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

FOR SALE-20O White Leghorn lay
ing hens. s. per dozen; Phone $50
Meridian. Jy-8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

u eh)
and Bdg-Gen George p Scrven
Aviation last being recognized by the U. result Of
BILL
avoraby military
This BILL backed by appropriation
commanded
ahead with the work which has bsen In the the
Reber, though
like organizations Of other hrst-cass
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-02
HOLIDAYS NOT NATIONAL
AT THE STORE THAT'S ALWAYS BUSY"

During July and August employ get halfholida
week with pay Throughout the year get
halfholiday every week, with pay.
All employees full weeks vacation each year with full
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

The " L. Weaver PtaHa COMPANY,
one Of The strongest piano concerns
il the state. has opeaed 4 house in
Waxataeh5e and Mr.. Weaver say
.hey have located here 70 stay Their
music Hoase is on North College
street Hcyt to the Middleton Print
ing company They have leased
This building and expect 10 make it
their permanent home in this city.
John Westorook, formerly with the
Levine Piano company who mad a
branch store in This city, Is in
charge as the local manager. Mr.
West brook, commonly known rs the
ting man. wants his friends 10
ku@w tAat be is no@ With the Wea-
yer company and would be siad to
have them call and see him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
Family of Ply sicians.

Italy, Tex. Feb. 25.--At re-
cent reunion of the jenkins fam
ily, held al this place, there were
b of the immediate family pres
eni. 3 remarkable thing about
this family Is that there are seven
boys. all married; six practicin7
physicians, one druggist and a
graduate of pharmacy They are
DR.. E NJ Jenkins. Italy. Texas; d.
W. NJ Jenkins. Penelope. Texas;
DIR. r. IL jenkins. italy, Texas;
l}r. / ". jenkins. Penelope. Texas.
nr. III L. d. Jenkins, Hughes
Springs, Texas. G, t. Jenkins Italy.
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. u, Jenkins are
the father and mother OF this aggre
CATION of medical men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

The presence OF mind exercised
by Mrs. M 4. I4eine OF the Coli
lier Chapel community late Tues
day afternoon when her clothing
caught fire doHetleas sa.ed her from
death as The result q barns Mrs.
Ifeine and her babe were at ho1ae
alone, While standing in front Of
the fro she dropped book She had
been reading. When she stopped TO
pick up the book her clothing caught
fire. Dragging q quilt from the bed
she wrapped it around her body and
then rolled on the floor until the
blaze had been extinguished. Her
back and shoulders were badly burn
cd. but 1t is not thought any seri-
GUS consequences viii follow,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
Hia Yield in Corn.

j. II. Griffith Of Palmer MAS here
Wednesday, ri Griffith i the
gathcr Of ]. +. Griffith who won the
SO prize in tire Texas Industrial!
Congress Corn contest a Dallas
on Feb. IL The young naH Is
only Is wears Of age and planted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
sub scriba tor the Daily light.
To Cure a Cold In One bay

Take lanai sR0MO Quiniae.
Cough and }4ead4che and wori-s So -.
Druggists re:atd rioncy Il It 60
L. ". GkOX & : signature On C5<
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
Licensed to " Ell.

william F.. Harris to Miss Jewel
afcgaIley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

Barr Martin o. Hallas was amcn@
fha N-axahaelie visitors Wednes-
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25
won,an's Missionary society.

The woman's Missionary society
of the r @
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

II rs fr5 ar STAND Eoa need
at Reg Hls4sns MAXI ION oE2- i'I.e7
reasonable. adv. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-25

HH @ - Cs4t Iaa=s Ell Mrs.
md ~ H5 " Jefferson =t~"ct. t.
alE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to BIS or the State Journal office)
Mrs. T. F. Allan will entertain the meni-
bers Of the vesta club next Friday after
noon at her home, 41S Forest avenue, Oak
land.
Mrs George Lawson entertained the fol-
lowing members of Hive No. II Ladies Of
the Maccabees last Thursday afternoon at
her home on Polk street: Mrs. H. L. Grice.
Mrs. Matte Colville, Mrs. Rosa Geiger.
Mrs VIM Bus5y. Mrs. j. w: McCiure'
Mrs. J. B. Mills, Mrs. Mary Stokes, MRS.
L. A. Fuller, Mrs. A. L. Lindamuth. Mrs.
Mary Erickson. Mrs; Joyn WorsteL. MIS-
C. A. Treesch. Mrs. J. B. Price. Mrs. Mid
dleton, Miss Bertha Lawson. Miss Thresea
Blitz and Master Harold Lawson. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent and final
ARRANGEMENT for an apron and towel
bazaar which will be given next Thursday
December II, at the Place Clio store.
Mrs. J. Bear will entertain the members
of the Bellview Literary society next
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
California avenue.
Mrs. G. W. Nelson entertained the fol-
broidery club last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Bevelle, Mrs. Wm. Beerleyk.
Mrs. w. NJ. Houser, Mrs T. w. King. Mrs.
James Mccall Mrs. l. N. Orner. Mrs. N.
S. Schneider Mrs. ]. F. Stevenson, Mrs.
w. A. Thornburg, Mrs. w. l. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. g. L. Hooper. The
guests inclnd ; Mr. M n a fa 81
ta Kan, Mrs. Worthington OF Worthing-
ton. Mo-. Mrs. DR.. Smith Of Granville.
Mrs. J. F. Taylor. The next meeting will
be held Thursday December II, with Mrs.
1. n. OTner, 30l Chester avenue. Oakland.
A special meeting of the members OF
the Dorcas Society of the Third Christian
church viii be held Monday evening with
Mrs. F. F. Dawdy on Chandler street. All
members are urged to be present as final
arrangements for the annual bazaar which
will be held at the church Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, December 16, will be
made at that time.
Miss Emma johnson Of Colorado Springs
il spending a few days this week with
relatives and friends here
Mrs. Katherine Hurst OF 81 Klein street
has returned from Usage City where she
has been visiting relatives the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Dove, Miss Ella Dove and Masters
Raymond and Clarence Barnett have re-
turned to their home in Glen Elder after a
short visit with the Jas. Cornish family
Third Presbyterian church il launching
a campaign for souls. 'sWill its members
work az hard for the Lord as some people
did for their favorite candidate in the re-
cent election" That is the question the
world has right to ask