davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Arkansas Mines Opened up.

Kansas City. Mo.-Mines Of the Cen
trail Coal & Coke company at Hunting
don, Hartford and Bonanza. Ark.
which shut down a week ago, have re.
opened with full force of men
Charles Keith, president Of the com.
pany. said under the terms of a settle.
ment both strikers and company had
agreed to abide by the decision Of a
committee appointed by the United
Mine Workers Of America to investi.
gate the controversy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
FOR NEW INAUGURATION pAv.
Senator shafroth Offers Arguments In
ItS Favor.

Washington.--Star suggestions
of the possibility Of a revolution in the
United States were contained in a
minority report Of the senate judiciary
committee urging adoption of Senator
Shafroth's resolution for a constitu.
tional amendment to fix the second
Monday in January following a ma.
tional election for the date OF inaugu.
ration and the first Monday in Janu-
airy for congress to assemble. Signed
by Senators Shields. Ashurst, Nelson,
Cummins, Chiffon and Fletcher, II
points out that under the existing con.
ditions 1T becomes possible for 20.
litical party repudiated by the people
to elect president who was defeated
at the election" in case any candidate
fails to get majority Of the electoral
votes,
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
To Increase Mexican Army.

Mexico City.-President Huerta has
issued a decree authorizing an in.
crease In the army Of 10000 men. In.
Guiding irregulars. according to of,,cIal
ngures. this will bring the available
nshting force Of the army up to 2ss 900
men. President Huerta declares that
ne VIII begin an active campaign i'm.
mediately In all sections Of the coun.
try.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
CAUSED ~ TIE DRINK EVIL.
drastic Laws Proposed In Russia TO
CurtalI Alcohol Salea.

81. Petersburg.--The council OF the
empire has adopted drastic clauses "a
the Dill for the regulation Of the sale
OF alcohol. The new clauses prohibit
tne sale OF spirits in towns between
II o'clock at night and 9 o'clock in the
morning and after s o'clock In the
evening In country districts. They
prohibit the sale Of liquor in a mum.
Der OF public establishments. includ.
ing government Offices. refreshment
rooms In theaters. concert halls and
moving picture shows and In public
gardens.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
His Table Manners.

"The charity worker" says one Of
them, lis always learning. We can
learn much from the destitute. Thus.
apropos of the affectation of some Of
our table etiquette. l once heard q
ragged little chap at a school treat
say, as he held chicken leg in one
fist and hot potato In the other:
"The trouble about table manners
Is that they was invented by people
who was never very hungry"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12

Lincoln, Neb,--The council Of the
Nebraska Federation Of Churches
wound up its affairs here Wednesday
afternoon and by crowding two SEES.
sions In one adjourned to meet in Lin.
coin again In. two years. Reports were
OF a%hort, crisp character. Ministers
and lay delegates OF every church
demonstration forgot differences of
creed and worked together in accord.
The fundamental principle of the fed.
Grafton Is Let those things that can
he done better In union than in separa.
ton be done In union and lot there be
harmony"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Did Not Fire THROUGH Window

Lincoln. Neb.-That he could not
nave hred the shots which ended the
NE OF Mrs. Catherine varga during a
cnarivari party last September, as he
ola not fire any shots through the wiz.
COW through which the deadly bullets
passed, was the testimony of Charles
Weir. who testified in his own behaI,
AT MIS- trial here. The Jury returned A
verdict Of not guilty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12

James Adams. acting forester, has
confirmed, In letter to Senator Hitch
cock the report that the federal bu-
reau OF forestry has II in mind to omen
the Nebraska national forest to home
stead entry. Mr.. Adams said he knew
nothing Of the details, owing to the alb
sence OF Forester II. s. Graves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12

Lincoln.--An order granting the
temporary Injunction sought by
Charles d. Traphagen to prevent the
printing OF the supreme court reports
from going to an out of the state firm.
has been issued by Judge Stewart in
awarded to the f. W. Stephens com,
pany OF Columbia, Mo-, that company
being the lowest and best" bidder. ac.
cording to the state printing bureau.
The contract is for the next ten vol.
umes. The relator contends that the
statute by implication makes It man.
datory to let the contract to a printer
within the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Methodist Membership lnorea..

Washington.--The actual enrolled
membership Of Christian churches
within continental United States
showed net increase OF 61S 900 or I 8
per cent dgring 1913, according to
statistics Just made public by the
washington office Of the federal coun.
Gil OF churches OF Christ In America.
Vhe Methodist church leads In the In.
creased membership with 100000. The
other churches in their order are: Bap-
fist, 64,600 Presbyterian, 1b.6o0:
Lutheran, 36100; Disciples, 1880,
and Episcopal, 1890.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Well Known Nebraskan Dies.

Lincoln.-L II. Hatfield. lawyer,
banker and we'll known citizen of Lin.
coin. died at his home here at 1926
a. m Sunday. He had been III for ten
days, but his condition became critical
only three days before his death,
which resulted from pneumonia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Requirements at PenitentIary schoo

Lincoln, Neb.-Application and or
derly conduct will be the two prime
requirements In the penitentiary
g sses started under the plan of re-
organization agreed to by state Of
fcials. One hundred and ten convicts
have started the work and these are
divided into five lassifications-from
the most illiterate to those who have
good educations and who expect to
climb higher up the ladder. The work
will be under the charge of Superin.
tendent Mcconnell and FIVE convict
Instructors will assist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
A EYE 23S8G( Eye gSIIy3
Definite at Las
Vegetable NiQhtcap.

A vegetable nightcap may be seen in
the agricultural museum at Washing
ton. 1t Is the sheath of an immense
African flower. and is used by the ma
tives as cap. Turned up around the
lower edge, it runs to point like a
tasseled nightcap. Its color is q rich
brown, its texture Of q fine lacelike
quality, and 1t is strong and durable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
Friday.

The Senate-Hearings on trust bills
before Interstate commerce committee
Representatives Of the New York
stock exchange were heard before the
banking committee on the Owen bill
Passed a bill to extend the law
marking graves OF confederate sol.
diers in northern states.
Adjourned at $50 p. m. to noon
Saturday.
The House-Discussed private bills.
Commerce committee heard mer
chants on the administration trust
bill.
District day postponed for next
Monday or Thursday on account OF
the funeral Of Representative Bremner
Of New Jersey. who was member
Of the district committee.
Unanimous consent agreement to
continue good roads bill debate Sat.
urday. -
Thursday.
The Senate-Hearings on bill TO reg.
ulate stock exchanges continued before
the banking committee.
Resolutions by Senator Root pro.
posed appointment OF commission to
suggest amendments to general min.
ing laws.
Adjourned at 6 p. m. to noon Friday.
The House-Resumed debate on
Alaska railway bill.
Secretary Bryan discussed the
Raker Asiatic exclusion bill before i'm.
migration committee.
Delegation Of retail merchants urged
interstate trade commission and pub
licity Of big business agairs before
commerce committee.
Out Of respect to the memory Of the
late Representative Bremner. agreed
to take up no new business today.
Adjourned at 6:45 p. m. to noon
Friday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12
swedes Want Increased Armam

SWedes Want Increased Armament.
Stockholm.--Thirty thousand patri-
otto Swedes marched in procession be-
fore King Gustave and presented a pc
tition asking for the reinforcement of
the national defenses. The petition
demands an increase of ornaments
without delay. The demand is regard.
ed in many quarters as indicative Of
the fears Of many Swedes of possible
Russian aggression. The participants
In this unique demonstration are most.
ly small land owners and farm owners
gathered from every district Of Swe.
len.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-12

Houston. Tex.-Property damage es.
timated at nearly one million dollars
was done at Clinton, Tex, when be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 bales Of cot
ton were either consumed or badly
damaged by fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
NJ Least \ Reasonably Gu1d Ntten-
dance seems assured iur
Opening Year.

Those who have been active in
arranging for tho Panhandle Farm
ers' Institute and Short Course con
tinue 10 meet with much encourage
mcnt From cuWmuuica ions rereiy-
ed and from the attention that is
being given the matter by the press
of the Panhandle. = seems reason
able that the attendance az this, The
first meeting OF the kind IN this part
ut the state. ui.l be- sufficient 40 iu.
sure the perWsntncy ol Short
course here. adapted especially o.
the farmer of This territory
Not only viii this prevent the nee
es-ity of our farmers going tp the
expense OF trip across ro,as for
he same Information. bIt 10 viii
avoid the niece. itv of listening 20
long uddressr. inHt are only april
cable 10 some other portion of the
state
The following communication
from the Farmer of Wayside.
through their secretary viii be OF
interest TO ali who are concerned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

about the welfare of our farmers
Wayslde. Tex, July aN. 1914
Mr. T. O. Eoesen, S"c' Board OF
city Development
Amarillo Texas.
Dear Sir
Your announcement of the Dis
lric' meeting g. the Farmers lus'i-
tutc and Short Course has Just been
received wish 10 thank you for
the courtesy and assure you that !
expect 20 be- with YOU. The need
OF such meeting for The Plains
was deeply impressed on me while
at the recent state meeting az col
lese station met but very few
from this part uf ho state The dis
lance BIS So great bat feW are willing
Ia spare the time for the trip. Again
as YOU say. the time is largely con
suuFed on matters which are not of
much interest 10 the people of the
Plains 4 discussion OF our own
problems 40 e central point as ANA
rillo. cannot fail 10 be- of great val
uo u is the only feasible plan OF
doing the most effective work By
rail and Dos auto Amarillo can be-
reached by a large number who will
no doubt wish 90 get zoo touch with
This great undertaking when they
understand Co., purpose Nou peak
of The purpose of the Amarillo Board
OF Development Having had the
good fortune 90 be- with YOU 20 the
opening Of be- Panhandle fair last
year, and having met many OF your
leading men. feel as ured that the
development OF all this Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
COUNTY CONVENTION
SATURDAY Af TtRN00N
ho.ili Iergu-'fn Delegate e. state
tOupeniionl- idnini-ifs-
iiDn Iisiarsssl

Ilr potter county democratic lDu
tuu.n ta held 100 the county
courtroom alHida5 afternoon H
J 49, Dudr.nnon H8. cheated .D
preside over fHe convention aHd Inm
rurue 600. elected secretary
There we're no roufnn iu He
swun Df drlrF aul tHaf maf
trr has nmrkly di.p0ae1 Di
Resolutions we're passed nud0rr
inF lIe present national admins
tun0u. fus tariff aud currency law
repeal 10. Panama DluaI IuIH D.
.mpupu fut Alaskan HaiIaaF bin
fHr NfrInn puIil Hu1 iHr anti
frf program and in fmrluR tbr
Etf.. iD state convention ~ vote
IUr fH. adoption uI similar rr.uIY.
iul .f fIa State convention at El
. r8.0
a paual resolution was adopted
Iu.frI0fIg fHr dD.rga t0 fln state
convention fo oppose ans all .II
f prH 'pn uf autpF0nl ll fur pre-.
.1eHi chat mas uo made 100 ihW
convention
IS Committee tr three con i'ug
uf ' D. blanchard Marvin Jones
5000 Turner 900. appointed
f. nominal, delegate o. tHs mtr
rYn uHuu Hd the fulIotinP arrs
chosen
$500 a NIer Dr. J Haree Ayey
rmHross. D. a Barrett o.
90 "hH0,t. O. o. NilmoruR -.
49, .rptH Frank " Wuuu D.
a HnII loHn Mcknight ana H0'I.'
-lI..
Potter county win boz allowed
three ..u boo tbr convention lui
fU. delegates H.rr instructed Iu
.... unIl 600 800 questions
IHr HuIi0aur delegate n,p
HmH .l arion district routru
1000
'uH.re IolHI convention 49,
Cunningham IuI j. 80 Donald 900
Judicial Convention " o.
I...ur lud upI Harrington
senatorial Convention s. rl.
IU InH o. r. NIlItr
lrf HfIFe Convention O. o.
..r. .nH V D. Iu1urvood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Try Daily News want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
ni,i g. STOl:i ANn JEWEIEN
OllN MONDAY NDENINI

announced Boz the New pre-.
Won 'f Iur Holman. CBrdcr drug
tore nn Polk street NIll open to-
morrow morning With @ full line ol
'rug 1nd uch other articles ICES ere
usually .Hud iu such stores iu cities
Yf tHU HIe Tho .tproroom De- large
.ud .. lighted uni very large
.uHH fountain ha. been loo allied
IHe room has been rrmudelct and
ull. attractive boo every way
Nr pitfman bas likewise
moved n ht ievelu stock aud has
arranged Tor 100 attractive display Zoo
f.r south HalI ui the room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
NUf3 90 uISSDt ~
NtHIE pi,DNiS INIAi

..... Francis 'N, Young mIn
.mm u Yuu nho ta injured on
Monday by jumping GOO @ FORK ham
IIn Zoo Oohil'reo county. died Sat
urIa4 morning shortly before %
0eu'k ll condition was such
eHm Doe Ras brought ~ Amarillo
chat ihr physicians Hhp attended
HIm w.e elmo. ho hope from Toe
IrI
Tho deceased lcasa % vito. n
fH'r mother. sister tUI hrofh
fl mourn hI. Uutlmell demise.
IH. rnmun were prepared 0lf
burial U thr EtkIe undertaking. par
lur and were shipped iu the home
ol his parents at Mclean where The
funeral and burial will occur this
morning at o'clucK
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
EIN. rIlni HEREAFTER
rA~IOE NORTH SIM ONLY

Re, Robert prydc. who has had
charge of the Tabernacle and Sec
oud Baptist churches for the past
year preaching halt time at each
place. BIAS rc-I.ued from the work
at tho Vaboru1D.. church having ac-
r,pt,d lhe call of the Second church
con the North SIDE 10 resume iull
time pastoral, nI tina. church Rev
prydc b. nov ou his third year as
pastor on the north side aud the
work D. steadily growing under his
leadership
Meantime. f.e Tabernacle church
ain be- boo olars, of Res : = Glenn
onts as.oc.Htuual missionary until
such time as O. pastor i- called
Hereafter rH-Hlar preaching SER
vices sill be hsId az the North side
church every sunday. beginning to-
day. August
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

country is the task Amarillo people
have undertaken On behalf Of the
Nayside Farmers Institute allow
me- 10 extend through you an assur-
auce co. our appreciation for their
efforts.
Very Sincerely.
a ID. MGEHEE.
Seq Wayside Farmers Institute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
Chinese Caught In Freight Car

Federal Inspector T. =. REYNOLDS
and Constable a. J Davis. Of Chilli
Gothic. Texas. came in on the north
bound Denver last night having IN
custody three Chinese who were ap-
pretended In sealed freight car on
the Orient road and who were be.
ing struggled into the United States
from Mexico Inspector Reynolds
and Constable Davis will leave this
afternoon for III paso with the
Orientals whore they will be- placed
In detention and given hearing
Criminal prosecution will likely be-
instituted against the smugglers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
Hundred, Of Women

nowadays are .utering the nrofeS
sions or business world and 60 to
work day after day in bad health.
afflicted with lme female ailment
dragging one loot wearily after the
other working with an eye on the
clock. and wishing for CLOSING time
fo come
Women iu Ills condition should
take Lydia . pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs 70 has brought health and
happiness 20 more women boz Amer
Sea than any other remedy Give II
trial
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Il0td Fletcher has moved his Law
office from over the pOslOffIcc tu .
H'.. off room. ofav the Amarillo
NI'ura. Bank where ho win h"rclf
..r %. .ocutod with Hush T.. 'm.
IHr.. r fha practice ot H.s pruirs
SION
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
OFFICIAL COUNT POTTER
COUNTY PRIMARIES
hang i.outests Resulted Ia Major.
tie Df les Than 2D--iBclud.
ing Treasurer

Tho Democratic Executive Com
li'tee 0f Potter county met Sat
nriay afternoon and ronrassed the
vote OF fhe primary
The result. show no rhanges ~
fue winner. from f.. report pre-
.DIsiy publ he'd in me News. bat
W there HH come revision ln the
count shere errors bad been made
~ fHr election board and ss the
final summary had never been Civ.
eu except No. part. He publish boz.
Tow the official foo'hingt. together
tIfI The maIDrities
Submission For BE- Against
900
Majority for lGi
Governor Ferguson ttl Ball
lts Morris
hali plurality l1i
Lieutenant Governor Sturgeon
boo Hobby lt1
sturgeon majority COS
Attorney General Louncy 1865.
State Treasurer Baker 9tG. 20.
wards 300
Baker majority .G
Criminal Appeal Judge David
aou slt Fauk sos
Do ld.ou maIOri# 'ps
a oc.a.e Justice uprrme Court
iiaW kIu 1909
Commissioner OF Agriculture
iHHs 5Tf. Halbert It
Davis muIurif, f.
Railroad C0mmi un-r Nayneld
't, Arnold 900.
NayusIds majority $50.
State Superintendent Doughty
sos. Mars llt
uOuFHtys majority .27
Land Commissioner BARLEY G5,.
Robinson Coz
HnuI'ys majority 90.
Comptroller Terrell iG'. MAY
asId sls Franklin .l
ruukHnH piauuf. l2i
tmrrr. uIn. IN ."rfp baNI.
1863. Garrett tll IHnr $40. No
Lemon, tla. luwr# 20. - bunnell
IIt. llnrfI. % Km. 20 Shield 20.
Porter
M
''ul Appeals Judge HaiI I"i
Congressman PRESCOTT t"'.
stephen o..
Ni'ph'u ualof.
Stat" senator Johnson Nl'.
cooke i.5
Johnson mnlor' 90,
Representative 'rndF'nelon
District Judge browning 'hD
] mphr'8 90. Vea.r tol
mphr". plaurl'.'F ~
district Ai'nrn't bishop 'Nit
Rollins ''N
Rollins mlIori'. "a,
district clerk rkillman ass.
Thompson til
a..llman majority Ill
County Judge Carlisle BOZ. Me-
Bird" .t' I"."r
Nrtria'. p.durIiiy -.
count A''rn'l Johnson lll2
SHcffii iHrW'I 'tl, Baird 100.
HurW"lls maIeuiy '01.
County Clerk doliow li22
Tax Collector Thompson t'l
buckingham ''I
IhoWp un majority ~.
I1N Asses ur Ni'liams "lt,
WHITAKER 10. l.ediord lH'.
Nmi'ab'r plurality roo
'uuuif treasurer llamrirk -Ha,
Benton ti' IIHr 2ob Rockwell ISL
Huiih 200. IiWmon I22, bursun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Or Sutherland has not moved his
office. still over National Bank OF
Commerce 5th and Polk 81.
224-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
I,,II,\

10 Mr. and Mrs W - DeGrassi
cot 300 b" Seventh street. on Stur.
uay evening. August / son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Pass a pleasant hour listening to
90, ladies orchestra and pariaking
of ou rspleudid cooling fountain
drink while 10 town Amarillo
Drug Store s s Dickson
gsa-Bt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Miss
Aileen Anderson is taking course in
the summer school Of Kansas unive--
sity. and she and Mrs. Ritchie left
Monday for Lawrence.
Miss Marguerite Dodd Of Manhattan
will return home tonight. after a visit
to Miss Beth Thompson.
Miss Ruth Wilson left this morning
for a visit of few weeks to her sis
ter, Mrs. J. B. Furry. of Muskogee.
Okla.
Mrs. w. A. Morton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, have gone
to Lakeview to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis Gleed, who
have been in Portland. Ore. and other
parts of the northwest, returned home
today.
Mr.. John Cowan, who has been vis-
iting Mrs r. L Park. returned to
Kansas City today.
Mrs. w. E. Archibald has gone TO
Nova Scotia to spend the rest Of the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. John BED
den.
Mr.. and Mrs John R. Mulvane Will
leave the last Of the week to spend the
rest of the summer In Boulder, Colo.
Miss Jane Heap Of Chicago IL visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heap.
Mrs. e. G. williams Of wichita IL
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edwin
If. and Mr.. b 4. Payne and Mis-
Matte Payne have RETURNED 8Fom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

Kansas City. where they visited ~.
and Mrs. ]. J. O'Hara.
Miss Abigail Clark Of Mcpherson =
visiting Miss Esther Clark.
Special July clearance Of all millinery
at C0urrney's. coz Kansas avenue. $50
ond end third floOrs.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Rugg Of indie
pendence, Mo. have returned home.
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Har-
mon.
Albert 8. Rippeth and wife Of
Schocton. O., are visiting with his
brother. Mr. c. NJ. Rippeth. 1271 Tyler
street.
Mrs Charles Whitmer and her son.
Teddy. of 324 Topeka avenue. are oorl-
ously i'll with pt0maine poisoning.
Mrs. Howard L. Ward will entertain
her embroidery club Friday afternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Guild ana
DR.. and Mrs. W. d. Storm will leave
about the noodle Of July for 4 trfp
through Yellowstone Park, and 1ator
they will go to the Guild summer home
in Centennial. Wyo. Mr.. and Mr.,
Guild will spend the rest Of the sum-
mer there. and DR.. and Mrs.. Storrs WIN
return TO Topeka In = few weeks llf.
Herbert Guild viii spend the summer
at the Guild cottage Twin Rivoe
Lodge"
Mr.. and MrsL John frost, Miss oraeo
Frost and M and Mrs. Russell ytoGe
left today Tor LAko Ripley. VIA Thw
win nnako the trip ~ anfeule&11A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-07

Mrs. E. H. Crosby, Miss Crosby, and
Mrs. Minnie D. Horner will leave July
S to spend the rest OF the summer in
Estes Park, Colo.
Mr.. v. B. Kistler has left for trip
of a few days to Denver, Colo.
Mr.. John Hamilton left Sunday for
Crab Lake, Wis, where he will be a
guest OF the willard Hall family.
Mr.. David Smith OF Ell Paso. Tex. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith.
Miss Ariel Nichols left Sunday for
Crab Lake, Wis, where she will be
the guest of Miss Mamie Zahner. Mr.
and Mrs A. Zahner and Miss Zahner
left for their summer home In Wiscon-
sin q week or two ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Miller, OF Taylor
street, left Monday night for a two
weeks trip to Manitou. Colorado
Spring., and Denver.
Miss Anne Montieth and Miss Mary
Monfieth left today for Bay View,
Mich, and will return in September.
Mr.. Paul Nafe Of Ell Paso, Tex, II .
guest at the BENJAMIN r. Young home.
500 Topeka avenue He win leave for
his home Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. H. L. Shfrer and Miss
Mary Helen win leave Wednesday for
their summer home in Centennial,
Wyoming.
Nrs- Harry. Richie ard Miss Aiieen
AldeexnAns Of Muncte, Ind, spout the
Neekend tietttpks ne Rev. ~. 8 p