davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
TnuRSDAY. NAY l4-

THURSDAY, MAY l4-- Majestic concert. St Johns Altar Society. St. Johl's
 Catholic church Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby-
 terian church. Lotus Club; hostess, Mrs. c. 4,
 Hogaboom. Auction Bridge Club; hostess Mrs. Jack Sprague. Arlington concert. Rockafelow concert FRIDAY, MAY 15- Majestic dance. Rockefel'ow concert Arlington concert. SATURDAY, MAY 16- Arlington dance. Evening free musicale, First Bap' tst church Roekafellow concert Majestic concert.
 Epworth League Union Program. Third Street Methodist church, at pm:
 Opening Song Selected Business session. Hymn Selected Devotional Seryice-C. D. MeuX, president
 Organ Solo-Mrs. Free. Debate" Resolved that Mothers influence is greater than that of the church
 Affirmabive-D Rosa Rowland,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

FRIDAY, MAY 15
 Majestic dance.
 ROckefel'ow concert. Arlington concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

Chicago, April z4-WHEAT-Fresh rain
fall reported today from Nebraska and
Kansas In addition to the showers OF the
previous day caused the wheat market
to take a downward bend. Selling, how
ever. was not heavy and the buying de-
mand was fair. Advtces that seeding for
spring crop had made excellent progress
In the Dakotas and Minnesota tended to
favor the bears. Prices opened unchanged
to NC lower, rallied q trifle and then
underwent a moderate general sag.
Rains in the spring crop region were
against any important upturn. So also
were liberal purchases Of wheat to come
to Chicago from Kansas City. The Close
was steady, &c to Nc net lower.
COMMISSIONERS Of cash inquiry both
here and in tho southwest had q depress-
ing effect on corn. It was denied that
Argentine sales were being cancelled.
After opening q shade to A03tc down
the market eaSed on all around.
Increased weakness followed: the SOUTH
west was selling May corn here, and
quite free offerings were received from
Iowa. The close was steady At a decline
Of %6axc to x@Nc net
OATS6Oats weakened on account OF
the rains. About the only demand came
from cash houses.
PROVISIONS Provisions suffered from
lack OF support. Firmness in the hog
market was virtually ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

ing. the Quartermaster's department
was endeavoring to secure one or two
commercial steamers which were in
tended principally to transport cavalry
and artillery.
Brigadier General Frederick Funston,
who will command the brigade now
embarking, was waiting at his head
quarters last night when the sailing
orders came. He had the orders tele-
phoned back to Galveston. where the
whistles of the four transports blew a
prearranged signal summoning their
crews. An hour after the order reached
Galveston every officer and man in the
city knew 1t and was either at camp
or on the way.
Two More Ships For Funston.
Washington. April 24.-The quar-
termaster corps of the army overnight
completed arrangements whereby the
passenger steamer San Marcos Of the
Mallory line and the freighter satilla,
of the Texas steamship company are
now at the disposal OF General Fun
ston, at Galveston, as an additional
transport to take his command 10
Vera Cruz. Horses and artillery
equipment that cannot be placed on
the four government transports, al
ready at Galveston, will be put aboard
the Satilla and San Marcos will pro-
vide transportation for the remaining
troops. So
Brcak1n8 Camp.
Galveston. April 24.@The reinforc-
ed Fifth brigade, the army's first ex-
peditionary force for Mexico, broke
camp during the night at Fort Crock
EFT here. and at daylight, moved to
the transports waiting to take them to
Vera Cruz. They were not expected
to sail before late this afternoon. The
soldiers marched from camp after a
night spent practically without sleep.
NHrra %
that they were glad to escape the
routine Of camp life under canvas,
which has lasted here for more than
a year, since the second division was
modified at Galveston and Texas
City.
These Camp Crockett regiments.
Fourth, Seventh. Nineteenth and
Twenth-eighth infantry. comprising
about $500 men and forming the
bulk of the brigade, were largely
veterans, all having seen service in
the Philippines. They worked all
night packing and cleaning camp and
by daylight the troops not only were
| ready to move. but the 100 acres they
had occupied was almost literally
| brOOmswept, so careful was the clean =
| up.
The whole movement passed quiet
| ~. Wives of men or officers here
and there, watched their husbands.
When daylight came with a cold rain
many women stood bareheaded on
the sea wall overlooking the camp
seemingly unmindful of the weather
| as they watched passing companies
for a look at their own men folk.
Orders to Hold Arms.
Washington, April H.-Orders to hole
up all shipments of arms across the
Mexican border were sent today, by
the treasury department to all col
0nfn Of In l.
cooperation with the war department.
efforts to enforce the embargo. Col
1ectors were notified to hold all ship
ments of arms until further notice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

to nothing. Then we sell direct to
you. We cut out jobbers. sub-jobbers,
wholesalers, and all their profits. And
the result is, fellows, that can make
you the SWEETEST little Spring suit that
ever graced your back for SIS.
Break away from the old fogey idea
that SIS can't buy q real made-to-
measure suit. Just ponder about
what I've told you. It's modern bust
ness that makes this low price posi-
BILE. You've been following an old
rusty idea that's cost you SO more
for every suit you've bought-Chase
it! Let me make your Spring suit.
Pay me $25 for the suit and I'll put a
crisp $40 bill in the right hand pants
pocket, or pay me $15 straight Take
me up? Tom Powell, Mgr. Scotch
Wooden Mills Store, $50 Kansas ave.
p. S.-rve got the finest made-to-
order pants proposition in town. Reg
ular IS, IS and 81 trousers are go.
ing now for $2.75. Come in and lool
them over.-Adv.
by Leon Sigman.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Get This Fellows
Latest Styles SIS
When You've Decided You've Thrown Enough $40 Bills
Away Clothes-Let Me Make Your
Spring Suit for $780,

Why should you pay $25 or $40 for
a made-to-measure suit? What is
there about a suit that should make
1t cost that much? Three or four
yards Of cloth-the cutting-trimming
sewing? No, sir! It's the process
by which it's made.
The man who buys his cloth by the
single piece, like the small custom
tailor, pays big price for 1t. The
bigger man who buys by the bolt, pays
a big price. These men pay the manu-
facturers a profit, the jobber, the
wholesaler, and then they add on their
own-and you pay s25 or $40 for the
suit.
That's the whole scheme, fellows
But listen. 1 am a branch of the
Scotch Wooden Mills. Our woolens
are figured in carloads. They come
direct from the looms to our big
floors, where they are inspected,
shrunk and rerolled. Think of what
we save, fellows. Think of how little
the goods for a suit costs US. Next
Copyright. 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Found in Change to Right Food.


After one suffers for months from
acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, ana
then finds the remedy is in getting the
right kind of food, it is something
to speak about.
A N. Y. lady and her young son
had such an experience and she wants
others to know how to get relief Sne
writes:
''For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach. We were unable to reta&p
much Of anything We ate.
after suffering in this way Tor SO
long 1 decided to consult a specialist
in stomach diseases. Instead OF pre-
scribing drugs, he put us both on
0rape-Nuts and we began to Improve
Immediately.
ut was the key to a new life- 1
found we had been .eating too muen
heavy food which we could not. digesf.
In q few weeks after commencing
Grape-Nuts. I was able to do my
house work. 1 wake in the morning
with a clear head and feel rested ana
have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps
well and wakes with q laugh.
I'VE have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape-Nuts foi
| both the morning and evening meals
We are well and happy and owe 1t to
| Grape-Nuts-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Read--Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's Reason "
Ever head 10 above letter.. A new
ome appears fruan time to dMne.- They
AEo genuine, 0uos kna fuk a hAnnan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
HE JUST HAD TO GO
Mexican Trouble Took Neeley
Back to Washington. :
Stopped in Topeka an Hour to
Declare for Annexation.

Congressman George A. Medley Of
Kansas is today hurrying to Washing
ton to tell President Wilson that the
United States should annex Mexico.
ley wired the federal war department
and placed the Kansas troops at the
presidents disposal. Shortly after
Mr.. Medley went to Washington he
drove the wicked women from the
city. 1t was his work on the investi-
eating committee that put the money
trust out Of business and saved the
nation $24,O0O,00O q year on coffee
alone. Medley himself said SO. Now
Congressman Neeley-who came home
his senatorial candidacy-is hurryine
to Washington to assure the president
that annexation is the only solution OF
the Mexican situation.
Neeley spent a few hours in Topeka
Thursday. He gave the newspaper
reporters the tip that w. L. Brown
would withdraw from the senatorial
! race in the interest of Hugh p. Far
Kelley and that the interests OF al
candidates were being pooled to beat
Medley. Then Medley declared war or
Mexico and promptly annexed enough
territory to pay fighting expenses.
II believe that we should adopt the
policy Of our government at the close
Of the Spanish-Amertcan war and take
sufficient territory to compensate vi
for our expenditures as nearly as it II
| possible for territory to meet this
obligation" said Medley.
Then Medley thought of the respon'
sibility resting upon the government
back in Washington. For three week.
| Medley has been campaigning in Kan.
sas. But Neeley's heart has been IL
the work in the national capital
would the reporters please make tina
point clear to the voters-and the visi
| in Kansas was only to fix up q work
| ing organization and defend Neeley'i
fair name in a few speeches.
| IT believe I should be in Washing
ton." said Medley as he thought Of thu
| impending Mexican trouble. I'm view
I of recent developments in Mexico.
| think should go. The farm loan bill
is ready to be reported to the, full
membership of the banking and cur
rency committee, of which I am I
member, and I have some definite
ideas as to what this bill should con
tain"
Then Nee1ey said goodby to tn
newspaper reporters. hurried to tn
depot and started to Washington t
offer his unselfish and patriotic serv
ice and advice to the president in an
| emerHency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
FUNSTON TOFR0NT
Brigade of Infantry and
Some Artillery
VIII Reinforce Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz.

Washington, April 24.-United States
troops are moving to reinforce the
American navy at Vera Cruz. Troops
were ordered to the Mexican border.
primarily to relieve uneasiness among
border residents, but also as a precau-
ton against hostile military operations
along the international border
Secretary Garrison announces that
brigade OF infantry and some artillery
under Brigadier Frederick Funston
have been ordered to embark on the
four army transports at Galveston for
Vera Cruz, to support the expedition
airy forces of marines and bluejackets
there.
The chance that General Mas. the
federal general. might make a return
attack on Vera Cruz with reinforce
ments, and the possible necessity of q
forward movement toward Mexico City
to protect fleeing Americans and the
Vera Cruz railroad, were underlying
conditions for the military movement
The United States has chosen Brazil
to look after it's interests in Mexico
Where there are no Brazilian consuls
French cOnsuls will act for the United
States.
A special reserve feet, ranging from
dreadnoughts to tiny gunboats, has
been ordered to the Atlantic coast Of
Mexico.
Revelation of the purposes Of Car.
rama and Huerta are being awaited
before complete military campaign Is
developed. The United States intends
to take no offensive steps for the pres
ent. preparing to hold Vera Cruz unit
the situation in Mexico City and else
where in the southern republic crystal
Lies.
FMnston's Quick Action.
One military prisoner was compelled
to remain in a low rallied enclosure. al
the end of the camp. where all thu
troops passed in their march to tn,
front in full view. He walked aroun(
his enclosure, all the time watching tn,
troops.
The four infantry regiments. which
left today. joined the mobilization
camp are from the following posts
Twenty-eighth infantry, Fort Cnelline
Mimi: Fourth infantry, from For
Crook. Neb.; Seventh infantry. fror
Leavenworth, Kan; Nineteenth infan
try. from Fort Meade. in South Da
kota; Sill in Oklahoma and Leaven
worth. Company f, engineers, whic
also boarded the transports, came fror
Ieavenworth The Sixth cavalr,
which is ordered to sail with all pos
sible dispatch, came from Fort De
MOines, Ia.
Just when the cavalry will get ava
was not settled early today. In ao
dition to the four transports. Mead
Sumner. Fitzpatrick and Mcclellan
which were taking on troops this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
old SETTLER IS DEAD
Charles w. Smith Was Stricken and
Died Suddenly.

Charles w. Smith, an old settler and
manager Of the City hotel at Waka-
rusa, was stricken and died suddenly
Thursday night. He was showing some
rooms to guests when he suddenly
reeled and fell. Various persons rushed
for a doctor and others ran to get
something to revive him but. he died
before anything could be accomplished.
The cause of his death has not been
determined but is thought to have been
indigestion or heart trouble.
Word of his death was received in
Topeka last night. Mr.. Smith was an
old settler at Wakarusa and is very
popular and we'll known in this section
Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

Ter in the week In cincode Mayo
avenue. one Of the principal streets.
an American nag was thrown to the
ground, in front OF q procession and
trampled over by the demonstrators.
II was then dragged out and the per-
fOrmance repeated. Later It was
torn to shreds amid the ye1ls OF the
crowd and handclappings from spec
tators in windows and balconies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
sABETHA PIONEER DEAD.
E. j. White Lived There Since 1885,
Was Sick Year.

Sabetha, Kan, April 24.-E ]. White.
pioneer citizen of this city, died
Thursday following an illness Of more
than a year. He came to Sabetha in
1856 and located on a homestead. He
served four years in the Civil war. He
is survived by three daughters and two
sons. He was a member of the G.
A. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Only One ssB

Only One sBromO Qufnine'
To get the genuine, call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig
nature of E. w. Grove Cures a cold in
one day. 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Saturday.

Spring Opening at the Acme QuAlity
Paint Store, 62S Kansas avenue. s90u
venirs and samples for the ladies'
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, }6.50@s50; cows and heff-
ers, $5.00Q800; stockers and feeders. $500
z75: stock cows and heifers, s5oo07oo:
bulls, s6.5o@e.6o; calves. $e.o0@sso
Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City. April 24.-HOGs-Receipts
1.500. Market steady to Sc higher. Bulk
packers and butchers. $s4odS5s: lights.
81. 25Q850; pigs. $7.50G815
cArrLE-Receipts 300. including $50
steers. sS5o@s. q: dressed beef steers. SIS
QS50; western steers. $6.0OaS66; southern.
q; 25@sS: cows, $4.5o@7.7b: heifers. 500
500; stockers and feeders: s. 2s@s.oo: bulls.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. $600G8.06: yearlings. S5.DN.3S:
wethers. $5.Ood6.7s ewes. N.5O0s.zs:
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. April 1--HOGs-Recetpts H.
CO. Market STEADY t. AS, sha q .o his 1
nou asH. ss'sos sSasI:z Big. M sesx
cATTI = BE &c loo: arket STEADY
western steers. s7ccGs1o; stccEers ana
feeders, S55Ol8.15; cows and heifera a 20
Gs.50: calves, $6:009s.50.
sssve steers 500 M Msasss 'tsa $50
SIS: yearlings. $o.50a7.40: native lambs.
&c l5dS.10; western, @6.2cls.s5.
Kansas C.y Live Stock Sales.
1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kanyao
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal b
Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. live stock conn
mission merchants. with offices at All
markets.J
Kansas City. April N.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 800 head. Market unchanged
HOGG-Receipts 800 head. Market &.
top. &S6s
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Markes
steady.
Demand fairly active. Prices steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

New York Stocks.
TClose Of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Column
bian Bldg.1
NAw Y0rL Anril
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade az reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
Men Yorlk SOCK Narket.

Wall St., New York. April A-SIOCkS
Market was more disturbed during the
morning than at any previous time since
the Mexican crisis became acute. LdQuf-
dalton was on a broader scale and stocks
fell to a new low average for the long
decline Domestic news was bear1sh, In
Guiding reports OF more general trade
contraction and lower prices TOR some
steel and copper products. After the de-
cline had run from to 2 points it was
checked by investment buying ana INSIDE
support.
Bond prices dropped Mexican govern
ment Sc broke points, United States As
registered. were 4 lower on the bid price
Bear pressure was directed against the
stock market at the outset today. The
leading speculative stocks. particularly
READING and Union Pacific. were sold in
large amounts and there was general
recession in prices in many instances; the
lowest quotations of the present decline
were reached. The Mexican situation was
the principal unsettling factor Canadian
Pacific sold down ~ to 191A- Mexican
Petroleum lost s. A dozen other issues
fell about . point each.
The market closed weak today. CanAd-
ian Pacific broke rapidly in the last hour
and carried DOWN the whole list With IT.
D1nn1 yg1oaD sA0wo9 111DoD - 10 poantA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

New York Sugar Market.
New York, April M.-SUGAR-Raw
firm: molasses. 2.36: centrifugal, 30: re
fined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24
New York Produce Market.
,rcxw YORK. Nfoney Market.

New York. April A.-MONEY-Call
money steady, 11f@1% per cent: ruling
rate, X per cent: closing. HON per
cent Time loans. strong; 60 days, per
cent; 50 days, S@eA per cent: months.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. firm; %
days. &lS5.35; demand, $4.0.4b; CONNER
sILVER-Bar silver. 5s1tc; Mexican dol
lars, S1zc.
BONDS Government ana railroad bonds
weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

.4----.aa Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. April A.-wHEAT Close:
May. 9zkc: July. S7Ac: September. S634c.
CORN-May, e4ssc; July e4Ac; septem-
oATgMay, s7,sc; July. s7.zc.
PORK-May, $19.85: July, $$20G.
LARD-May, $10O6; July. $10.zz.
RIBS-May, 5000: July. $11.10.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. April A-WHEAT.Spo
quiet: No. 2 red western: 7s 50; NO
coRN-spot. quiet; American mixed.
6s I'd.
Kansas City Produce Market.
! Kansas City, April N.-WHEAT-Caah
Market unchanged. No. hard. S6Q0Oc;
No 3. S5GS9c; No. 2 red. $4,000: No. g.
; CORN-Mixed steady; white unchanged;
No. mixed, es07oc; No. ., ss@6s94c
. OATS-Market 3zc higher. No. white.
391z04Oc; No. mixed. Sc.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy.
$$17 50@1s.O0; choice prairie. $17.00l7.S0;
choice alfalfa, $16Oo@16.50.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGG%Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts IS cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. S4&c; July,
Conway, s7@s7,sc; July. ssNc.
OATS-May, 36Ac.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unchanged.
EGGS-Merket lower. At mark. cases
included, l7%@19c; ordinary firsts. 1794@
| 1S14c; firsts, 18z @19c.
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Mar<et lower. Red and
white both, 66072c.
POIJLTRY-AIive unchanged.
~-------
New York Produce Market.
New york. April 4-BUTTER-Market
steady. Unchanged.
CHEESE@Marlket steady.
| EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras, &c
POULTRY-Dressed. easier; western
| chickens, frozen, 15@30c; fowls. 13QlSc;
| turkeys. Z5N26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

wichita, April 1I-HO0S Receipts 1.ooo.
MARKET higheg. Ton. 30. bulk Of sale1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-24

CATTLlReceipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.50@s50; cows and heif-
ers $5O0Q8.00: stockers and feeders. S6.6O0
It's; stock cows and heifers TOO:
bulls, t6.50@6.5O; calves, $6.O0@0.50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
AN UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Ella Arthurrine Day enter
tanned the ncighborhood with an In
dian Tawwa Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Maud Pigg of Libcr-
tyviIlc. The guests in Indian cos
tunes began to arrive at an early
hour. The amusements consisted of
varied games and mn Indian War
Dance. The refreshments consisted
of large kettle of chicken bouillon
prepared in Indian style.
The refreshments were intensely
enjoyed by the pale faces. About rs
guests departed at late hour de-
claring that the evening had been
spent in riotous living and that Miss
Day would he long remembered as
an unique entertainer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
River shopping Monday,

River shopping Monday,
". L. Clemens and wife spent The
first Of the wccl; in s., Loui- attend.
ing the Yelled Prophet.
Ina Black was in ST. Louis the first
Of the week
Anna Baumau Wa in Flat River
Monday.
jeff Laync spent the first Of the
week in St. Louis seeing the Yelled
Prophet.
Mrs. Robert Kingsland Of St Louis
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. l.. r. VanIiver, of
Evins.
Goldie Waugh Of Flat River spent
Tuesday here with her friend, Cecilc
Wolfe.
Frank Carr spent the first Of the
week in St. Louis.
Mrs y. Ferry was in st. Louis
the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Laync spent Tue day in
Flat River with her mother, Nh. !.
+, Morrison and family.
Mrs Don Cameron Of Flat River
pcat Tuesday here with relatives.
Mrs. Sam boss Of Dcalopo spent
Tuesday here with friends ard rel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
ELNINS NEWS

Mrs Geo. Campbell Of Bouun Tcrrc
spca, Tuesday night and Wcduc day
here with friends and relative
Tess Laync spent Tuesday b., Flat
River with friends.
Carrie Oliver Of Flat Rive pcnt
Friday here with relatives and friends
Mis- W T.. PANEL Of mean nrLas-
SUI, pen, the first Of the wee. here
with home FOLKS and friends.
Nil Tntori Lewis who +. .lch-
ing school at Libcrtyvillc spon, Sat
urday and Sunday here with h. pa
rents and friends.
Miss Minnie Critiscr Of GoI.town
spent Saturday and Sunday her, with
her parents, John Critiser. and fam
lily.
Oral Baker Of Loughboro spent
Saturday and Sunday here with home
folks and friends.
Miss Edna Barton of Esther, one
of Elvins' popular primary teachers,
spent Tuesday night here with Mrs.
Joseph Alexander and family.
John Buxton was in Esther Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Montgomery Of X. f.
u. No. was in Elvins Tuesday.
Leon Scowden is spending the week
in st. Louis.
John Moran and wife of Flat River
spent Sunday here with VIM. Smith
and family.
Mrs. Geo. Clemens was in Flat