davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Senior:

cnOT
Te parecera mentira, pero es
c~ierto; 10 dudarSs, restregandote
los ojos y pensando que suenas,
pero la cosa es real, ap~lastante-
mente real: Pipe, ell guas6n cola
borador de LA PRENSA, ell mis-
terioso personaje que trae intrl-
gados a mas de cuatro, Sc atreve
iva sabes que los tontos son muy
atrevidos) a dirigirse a tt, para
darte cuenta de algunas cosas q
parece estan pasando desaperci-
bidas para tus ojos glaucos y d.
who's. Y uso la palabra divlnos
porque Sc trata de los o.jos tuyos,
no porQue quiera empezar desde
ahora a echarte flores, pues has
de estar para bien saber que por
esta tn casa somos mug POGO atec
tos a prodigarlas.
TIE escribo porque es a ii a
quien los morales culpan de ha-
Der fabricado este nido de vibo-
ras que sc llama mundo, y por-
que a pesar de 10 decepcionado
que estoy, conserve la suficiente
calma de espiritu para Greer en-
tn misericordia, en- tn grandeza
y en- tn bondad, tres virtudes q
cast va no Sc conocen entire nos
otros y que de SECURE tie impele-
ran a oirme, sin necesidad de que
apeles al Carreno, manual que
aconseja escuchar hasta las i'm
pertinencias y que va esta muy
gastado.
Quiero darte cuenta ioh mise
ricordioso Senior. de los desagui-
sados que mis- compatriotas co,
m2ten, de las imprudencias de al
gunos, de las torpezas y tarbari-
dades de otros. Quiero eXhibir
ante tus oj0s ciertas cOsas que no
Sc compadecen con tus doctrinas,
Y uuiero tam5i6n ~referirte como
a'gunos entes que de5cuitan sus
negocios, TO tienen empacho en-
mezcIarse en- los agenos. Este
empacho a que me refero no es
del que Sc cura con cocimiento
blanco nj con S0bHdaS en- el est6-
mayo. Conste.)
BESIDE hace cuatro amos IN po-
co rabones, andamos en- Mexico
a la grena por cosas que no como
cemos mas que en- los libros de a
dos reales; y como parece que to
nos has echado en- divide, pues
cada dia es mayor ell destrlpade-
70 nacionaI, sin que haya trazas
de que Sc acabe, creo de mr. de-
Der, va que no tengo en- que ocu-
psrme, ponerte estos cuatro rem
CLONES q fin de que hagas cesar
la mataz6n y les cortes Ell resue-
Ito a todos los que directa u obi
cuamente estan contribuyeDdo a
la ruina de Ia patria y a la muer-
tie de los paisanos de Juan Diego.
En- Mexico hemos sufrido una
chorrera de plagas mas grande
que Ia que mandaste a Egipto, y
into es asi, que me parece nece-
sario dividirlas en- tres catego-
rias: pIagonas, plagas y pIagnl-
tas. Entire las primeras podemos
poner a los politicoS de campani-
Has; entire las segundas, al ham,
bre a los billetes constitutional
listas y de ia naci6n pagara, y
entire las terceraS q los periods
tas libertadores que no han podl-
do libertarse de los ingJeSeS, a los
ap6stoles que predican la demo
cracia teniendo cuentas pendlen-
tes con la justicia, y a los reivin,
dicadores de pelo en- pecho que
a punta de rifle quieren hacernos
trsgar como legitimo Ell derecho
de atropellar los derechos agenos.
Andamos NAL, mucho mas NAL
que una carreta sin ruedas,
~ es precise que este terml-
ne. Por ESQ apelo a II, santo
Dios de las azuladas alturas, y 81
no me atiendes, 81 no tie fjas en-
esta carta escrita entire tragO Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
AL PADRE ETERNO.

QlHO LlCuLC SOii hASSeA"S
turas, y peri6dicos que en- este
fandango enganan a los pobres
mexicanos diciendose de su raza
V siendo amefIcantlaites de puro
hueso colorado?
iC6mo es possible, Senior, que
hasta donde estas no lleguen los
quejantes y q~uejumbrosos queJl-
dos de la pobre genie pacifica q,
sufre las calamidades proplas de
I'm pueblo en- guerra; que perml-
tas ell morrocotudo destazadero
cue nos esta ahogando en- sangre;
que toleres que haya bandidos q
Sc titulen ap6stoles, caciques cue
s hagan lamar democratas,
ebrios que Sc titulen redentores,
periodiqueros sin nacionalidad de-
fnida que enganen a mis- palsa-
nos y bandoleros de casaca que
entren a saco O a chaleco en- ell
recinto sagrado donde Sc guarda
la dignidad de nuestra libre pa
tria?
Con m,tivo de tn inexplicable
actitud, la genie murmura y sc
hace lenguas de 10 que pasa. Ha-
blando en- general, hay quien d.
&c que til, decepcionado de tn
obra, estas hacienda ctro mundo
para dejarnos a nosotros abando-
nados a nuestra suerte. Sin me-
terme a discutir tus designios,
que para mi son sagrados, voy a
permitirme darte un consejo, 81
es cierto que tie ocupas de poblar
ahora otro planeta.
tQue cual es ell consejo? ALA
va. Els fama que 10 que nos per
do a n~osotros fu6 Ia curiOsiCad
de nuestra madre Eva, que en-
paz descanse. Pues bien: 81 tie
decides a mardar mujeres aese
mundo nuevo, no hagas que AHA
/ fIorezcan los manzanos nj Sc crien
serpientes. porque de 10 contra,
rio voIveras 4 desesperarte y den
tro de aIgunos sigloS tendras hue
vos quebraderos de cabeza y te
veras obligado a poblar IN tercer
pIaneta, borrando quiza ell vestigic
de la mujer, que despues de los
aguacates es 10 mejor que has
puesto en- este mundo.
Por otra parte, tie dire que nc
estaria malo que en- tn nueva
creaci6n suprimieras la politica,
que despues de la mujer es 10 que
mas pierde al hombre. De esa
manera, los mexicanos de csc
mundo nuevo (porque supongo
que ALA ha de haber tambien me
xicanos) no teadran que sufri7
los atrabiliarios caprichos de min
gun Huerta, de ningun Maderos
de ningdn Carranza, de ning1n
Villa, como desgraciadamente los
estamos sufriendo los mexicanos
de este planeta.
Otra de las cosas que dicen de
tt, y ESQ algunos de los curitas q
evdcuaron Monterrey, seg1n me
10 platic6 ell senior Director, es
que til tie has declarado carran-
cista y que por ESQ los carrancia-
nos estan ganandoles a los huer-
, tianos.
ST he de decirte la verdad, yo
no creo tai cosa, pues ESQ equi-
valdrfa a suponer que tambien
ALA en- ell cielo hay sublevaciones,
puesto que la Virgen de Guada-
lupe parece que ha accedido a
ayudar a Huerta, en- vista de los
l~agrimones que lie va a derramar
todos los dias a la Collegiate, y
esta ayuda, en- case de que tt es-
tuvieras de parte de Carranza,
seria tanto como 81 la Virgen de
Guadalupe estuviera conspirandc
contra ii, cosa que 20 no creo,
pues ella me pareoe a mi la mas
buena y la mas santa de las vyr.
genes, desde que ilumin6 ell sen.
dero por donde habfan de pasar
triunfalmente las masas liberia
dOras del Padre Hidalpo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
SILVER MEDAL CONTESTS

The silver medal oratorical con-
test, the second in number of the
series planned by Mrs. G. d. Wash
burn, superintendent of medal con-
test work, held in the Airdome on
the evening of June 9th, was sue
cess and all of the contestants did
we'll, considering it was their first
appearance in contest We are
glad that this department of the w.
G. T. U. work is being pushed with
so much vigor and enthusiasm and
that the youpg people as we'll as the
old are becoming so intensely inter-
ested. These recitations arranged
by Miss Frances E. Willard are
speaking louder to the hearts of the
people on the temperance question,
through our boys and girls, than
through any other agency. Much
praise is due the girls who recited
as we'll. Signed:
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan,
Mrs w. A. Robertson.
Mrs d. A. Smith, Judges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
OCALA CHURCH DIRECTORY

PRESBYTERIAN-Corner OF TT
King avenue and Watula street: pas
cor w. H. Dodge; residence 800 TT.
King avenue; phone 233. Sunday
services: Sunday school $3.50 an;
superintendent w. II. Dodge: morn
ing sermon IL o'clock; Junior Mis-
sion Society 3 p. M; evening sermon
7:15 o'clock. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening. 1880.
ATHOLIc-North Magnolia St.:
priest. D. Bottolacio; residence 327
North Orange street; Sunday SER
vices: High mass 10 a. M; vespers
p. m /; Sunday school to p. M:
communion services second Sundays
$50 a. m; also regular service.
EPISCOPAL-Corn 8. Broadway
and Watula streets; rector, Rev. Jas.
G. Glass; residence BIZ s. Broadway;
phone AIS. Sunday services: Holy
communion 1880 a. M; Sunday
school. 9:45 a. M; morning prayer.
litany AID sermon IL a. M; evening
prayer 1880 p. M; choir practice
1880 p. m. Friday; meetings of yes
try and societies at hours appointed.
METHODIST-Corn fort King
avenue and South Main street: pas
tor ]. N. Gross; residence 4vs Foat
King avenue; phone 157: Sunday
services: Sunday school $3.50 q. m,
superintendent L. N. Green; morn
ing sermon II o'clock: Junior ED
worth League 4 p. M; Senior Ep-
worth League p. m: Senior Ep-
worth League. p. m: evening
sermon 1880 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 1890.
Choir practice Friday evening at the
church.
BAPTIST-Corner North Eagno-
liza and North Second streets: pastor
Bunyan Stephens; residence $50 Ok
lawaha avenue; phone 314: Sunday
services: Sunday school $3.50 a. N.
superintendent w. T. Gary; morning
sermon IL o'clock; Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union 4 p. m: Sem
Tor Baptist Young Peoples Union
6:45 p. M; evening sermon 1880 D.
m. Midweek prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 1880 O'CLOCK
Church Of Christ
East Broadway, next to City Hall.
Roy B. Bowers, minister. Residences
70S Lime street. ONCE and study
at the church. entrance to the rear.
Hours: to IL q. m, Except Mon
days) and 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. AT Home" to the
congregation and others Mondays. Z
! to 10 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
L. ID. c. MEETING

The regular monthly business
meeting OF Dickson Chapter, L. d.
c., was held this afternoon at
o'clock at the lovely home of Mrs.
H. B. Clarkson. Mrs McIver, the
president, presided. and only the
usual routine business came up be-
fore the chapter. After adjourn
ment Mrs. Clarkson served her guests
to a delightful ice course, consist
ing of sherbet and delicious cake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
REPLY TO BARACA CLASS

Editor Star: In the Banner of
June 9th there was an article under
the head of Wesley Baraca Glass,
giving a few reasons for not joining
the city Baraca union. We were the
first to start this movement in Ocala,
being the oldest Baraca class in
Ocala, having been organized over
ten years,
We felt the vast need of a move
ment of this kind. In this article
they say that Ocala is too small for
an organization of this kind. / would
like to say that the other side don't
think Ocala too small. But that is
OF of my subject. The last census
of OcaIa gave us about 5000 peopls-
There are now in the United States
lots of Baraca unions In smaller
towns than this As to denomina-
ton, the Baraca class Itself is unde-
nomiHational. 1t YVES organized
about thirty years ago in Syracuse,
n Y, with less than 90 members by
Mr.. Marshal A. Hudson. 1t now has
grown to where it rs almost in every
country In the world with nearly one
million members. It is organized in
almost every church in the world.
They say that their class has just
been organized and needs to get in
thorough working order before
working with another organization.
This is just why they ought to get in
the union SO we could help each
other 1t is we'll known fact that
without organization We can do moth
| ing. The old motto which is SO true.
says: Together we stand, divided we
| fall As to the life of the Baraca
union it may last one month as has
been predicted or it may be perma-
nent organization; that depends en-
tirely on it's members to make It
what it is. No organization can stand
unless its members pull together.
One knocker can do more harm than
ten good members can undo in twice
the time. 1t was our full intention
when we encourage the organiza-
ton of a city Baraca union to go into
it with all our might to upbuild the
morality of the young men of Ocals
and not for any selfish gain what so
lever We would be glad to get a:
much good out of it as possible, 'bu
would a thousand times rather dc
some one else good than to get it fol-
ourselves.
We saw that it was almost impos
sible to get a Y. N. c. A. in Ocala a
4 this time, but thought that organic
ing Baraca union We could hav'
some of the things that Y. NJ. c. A
enjoys We could have read1n!
rooms, shower baths and possibly I
small gymnasium at a small cost AM
have a place for the young men t
spend their evenings without goina
to the pool rooms and saloons
j, There is no one organization in Ocal
3 strong enough to carry out such
l plan.
i If the Baraca classes of the cit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
NAMES AND NUMBERS
Of Institutions, Firms, People and
Phones Most Often Called in
Ocala

The following condensed tele-
phone directory is published for the
benefit OF the Stars readers. No
charge is made for any of the entries
in it. 1t covers the city depart
ments, the railroads and telegraph
Offices, the Offices and residences Of
all the doctors in the city, the hos
pital AMI trained nurses-in fact, all
the points likely &c be most needed.
A directory is attached to each
phone, but people often have occas-
ion to learn a telephone number
when they are ut distance from
both the phone and the book, and it
lis principally Cor the convenience of
these that the directory is published.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
Misses Hampton and Bocage Honor
Guests at Spend the Day Party

Misses Marian Hampton and Bess
Bocage, the guests of Miss Mildred
Pyles, were pretty honorees at a de-
lightful spend the day party. given
today by Miss Virginia Sistrunk and
her brother, Mr.. Lagrange Sistrunk.
At noon a four course luncheon
was served, the luncheon table being
attractive in its lovely appointments
The guests were Misses Bocage,
Hampton, Katherine and Mildred
Pyles, Sam fBurford. Pat Anderson
and Rober. Tydings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
results put your Advertisement in the Star

would organize together We would
have between so and 100 members
to start with and possibly it would
do good for all.
Trusting that our friends of the
Wesley Baraca Glass will reconsider
their steps in this matter and let
get together, and thanking the Star
for this space, / am yours for a
Baraca union in Ocala-
Harry o. Cole,
Secretary Baraca Glass Of the First
Baptist Church of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

"*s":*""::*< :-::::::3*4:
Of phone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

Miss Marguerite Porter left this
afternoon for Atlantic Beach, where
she will be the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w is. Jennings at their
ocean-beach cottage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

visiting in Palatka for two weeks,
will return tomorrow and join them
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

When you wait the neateSt thing
out In fancy stationery, ask to see
our Tokyo note paper. The Court
Pharmacy e-e-et
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

Mr. L. D. Beck, of Cottage Hill,
came in town today to meet his
daughter, Miss Mabel. who returned
from Knoxville, where she is stu
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

Miss Annie Atkinson left this
afternoon for week end visit to
friends at Lady Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

Miss Lucille Summer, charming
young lady of Dade City, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Goddard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-12

dent at the State University OF
Tennessee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

the waist line at the back an$ has q
straight front with a set-in gtrdle Of
heavy, striped silk. The body Of the
coat Is novel In cut. with the Sides. at
the underarm. sloped: to q point and
the skirt set on to fan In graceful
folds. The sleeves ana SET In and I'm.
ished with wide bands Of light fur.
The neck Is finished With q turnover
cellar Of fur and opsns with revers at
The front. There b . vestee and turn
over collar Of SOFT silk.
In the coolest weather the coat may.
be fastened uR close about the neck.
the revers forming . double-breasted
fastening "a warm as fur. An olaa-
ment. appropriately rich, finished With
q hanging tassel completes . hr,lliant
and elegant garment.
The patent leather walking shoes
have gray cloth tops, the short, white
kid gloves are stitched With black. and
the large hat Of black velvet IL
trimmed with short. full ostrich
plumes oddly mounted. For the
amount Of outlay required, which 10
small - compared with that for any
other costume that looks - rich, thia
10 unexcellsa tn eieganea
JULIA oorroMlgN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

nNE Of the handsomest and most
" original Of the new fur-cloth suits
is very plainly pictured In the photo
graph that is reproduced here. This
use Of farlike pushes in entire cos
tunes has produced the most notable
Of the seasons novelties, and every
woman who 10 interested will find q
lovely toilette depicted here in fault.
less manner. One could not make q
mistake IN copying 1t in every detail.
The suit is made with q straight
hanging underskirt and long FULL
skirted coat, Of . moire plush in black.
The design 10 especially we'll suited
10 the material, which seems most
rich and attractive In black. II 10
black without a hint Of somberness.
having q glossy surface with the light
broken up by the pattern a. effectively
as in cut jet. Dark brown and taupe
are admirable. too, and gray has many
admirers, In fE--clcths.
A waist CT chiffon with sleeveless
overbodice Of satin 10 worn with the
plush skirt, In the same color. The
bodice extends to Me hips In straight
tines from the shoulder, ignoring the
waist line entirely.
The coat a&ords some definition Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

I OvELf and elegant small dress &C.
l. cessories, that catch the eye and TO-
Gus the attention, do more to earn q
reputation for good dressing than
most women appreciate. It is because
she estimates the value of care of
details correctly that the woman Of
average income is often able to out
shine her weather. sister in the
achievement of distinction in dress.
Very little jewelry, and none of that
very cheap, but an indulgence in the
pretty passing fads Of the hour in
neckwear or girdles or corsage bou-
quets or wells, is the wise rule to fol-
low. They may be short-lived but
they add zest to the matter of dressing
and charm to what would become 9th.
erwise tiresome.
Just now ribbon flowers and new
neck rufus are keeping their makers
fingers always busy. With coats fast
ened up tighter about the neck and
often finished with fur. there is pro-
vided just the setting for the little
epaulette bouquet of bright satin roses
or the small nosegay of several flow.
ers made Of ribbon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-23

Then there are roses, mostly in
American beauty colorings, but made
in pink or yellow, also, that are pinned
in the high-necked collar or on the
lapel of the open-throated coat. Bands
of velvet ribbon with frills of maline
at the back fasten under a single satin
half-blown rose. They are adorable
little beauty spots in the street cos
tune.
For the evening corsage splendid
roses Of velvet, set in rose foliage, are
made and, for the youthful wearer,
satin morning glories, with the ribs
Of the flower outlined with the tiniest
Of rhinestones. They are mounted
with millinery foliage or with leaf
made of satin. like that shown in the
picture.
For the negligee and for lingerie,
ribbon daisies and small rosettes of
narrow satin ribbons convert the most
matter-of-fact garments into things en-
ticingly frivolous. We must all de-
pend upon such things. more or less,
to help out in the work-a-day world in
which flowers fulfill sublime mission
JULIA BOTTOMlEY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20

Guy Watkins. nephew Of George
Watkins OF this city. died AZ the
result Of injuries he received Al
Arkansas City Wednesday. He had
started to chank an automobile.
which was on low gear and locked.
When he gave the engine a turn. the
car started with great force. throw
ing the boy against a building and
striking him about thirty times. His
left hip was badly torn and both
legs were broken. Doctors from the
first had no hope for his recovery.
Guy was visiting at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Enley, In
Arkansas City He lived in Clay
ton, N. NJ, with his father. G. #.
brother OF George Wat
lkins of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
POSTMASTERS MUST USE
CARE WITH PERISHABLES

Postmaster Matteson today re-
ceived the following notice from
the postoffice department.
You will be held personally ac-
countable for the acceptance by your
office Of parcels that can not rea-
sonably be expected to arrive at
their destination and be delivered
without spelling or otherwise de-
preciating in value. On receiving
parcels in a damaged or spoiled con-
dition, promptly report the facts to
the department. You should bring
forcibly to the attention Of persons
mailing parcels OF perishable mat
ter the desirability Of securing spe-
cial delivery treatment by affixing
the necessary additional postage.
Postmasters are requested to effect
prompt delivery of all perishable
parcels arriving on Saturday nights
and Sundays.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
MIR. FLOWERS May
GET SOME ANSWERS

A number of Abilene young wo-
men expect to answer the query
of H. w. Flowers, Stafford, Kan,
man, who has written letter to
Abilene asking for the address OF
an Abilene woman, single, who has
9 good farm; object matrimony. Mr..
Flowers does not specify that the
farm must be upland or bottom and
he doesn't ask that the owner send
her picture in the first letter. Mr..
Flowers may get results from his
wistful letter. He specified middle
aged woman" but probably wouldn't
object to younger woman--if she
has the farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
HOPE WOULD WELCOME
ABILENE RAND AGAIN

Hope Dispatch: The Abilene band
came down and gave a fine concert
in the Hope band stand last Tues
day evening as announced they
would in the Dispatch last week.
There were twenty-six musicians on
the band stand, and they we're all
musicians. too, and gave very nice
concert which was listened to by
about one thousand people.
Hope people enjoy a good con-
cert and we think the visitors en-
joyed the large crowd present and
the reception accorded them. The
Hope band boys took the Abilene
boys to the ladies' ice cream and
cake social, also put up a box Of
cigars, and tried to make the visit
ors feel they were being entertain
ed as we'll as entertaining. We hope
the band will come again some day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20

The band men are talking OF CIV
ing . watermelon carnival this fall
and using the proceeds of the day
20 buy new suits and new music.
Long tables wonld be stretched down
the center OF broadway from Sec
ond TO Fourth. and ON these would
be placed all the melons that all the
people In the county could devour
IN one riotous melon fest. No charge
would be made. The expense would
be met by the donations OF business
men OF the town. IL is likely that
the melons would be donated. ms Il
would be a great "ad" for the melon
growers. However. the expense OF
buying the melons would not be-
very heavy. No definite plans have
been made but a number of business
men have spoken in favor OF the
plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-20
WAS ON A VISIT
WHEN DEATH CAME

James King Kepple. resident Of
Great Bend, died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. John Isaacs,
northeast of Manchester Thursday
afternoon, aged n years. Mr.. KEEP
pie had been Ill before he came TO
Manchester to visit with his daugh-
ter and her husband. and became
worse while there. Mrs. James KEEP
pie is dead. The deceased is surviv-
ed by five children. Mr.. Kepple was
q prominent Mason.
A short service will be held at
the Isaacs home near Manchester
Saturday. The body will be sent 20
Great Bend for burial Sunday.