davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
MIXING EDUCATION WITH
pARTlSANSHiF

Harking back over the trial OF the
recently launched movement TO des-
troy the work OF the Ohio school sur.
vey commission, footprints are found
leading to the law office Of former
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker in Gin,
3innati, which city Is not affected by
the popular program of betterment Il
is Of deep interest to read the opcu-
Ing paragraph OF the circular letter
sent out from Georgetown Ohio by
Ferdinand Blair. announced az the eX.
ecutiye head OF the assailing forces.
II am taking the liberty OF writing
you few lines and setting forth the
movement we are making in Brown
county to cripple the Lowry bill"
Mr., Blair IS the graduate Of a down.
east university who taught a year ID,
the Georgetown schools and ii ls 10
be accepted that he has sufficient edu-
cation TO enable him TO choose his
words with proper discrimination.
When he says that the movement is a
criDpling process he either deliberate.
~ or unconsciously tells the truth. Nh.
Blair's announced reason for action Is
that he wishes TO destroy the polite,
al monopoly recently placed Hpon our
school system Therefore, he rushes
OF TO cincinnati and enlists the sup,
port OF the Foraker law Office
The Lowry bin Affects only rural
communities and The citieu are specif.
ioRlly excluded Why should the Grip.
piers want II submitted to the votes
Of the millions Of people Of the great
centsrs Of population VINO cannot 30
the slightest degree he affected by IT'S
operations? And last OF all who ls
bringing the question into partisan
lpoliticsg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
AMERICANS IN LONDON OPERA

Londcp. Apr;l eD--What promises
to be cno OF the most notable seasons
of grand opera given in London in
several years has its opening at Co
vent Garden tonight and will be con-
tinted for six weeks. The season will
he)marked by the production OF the
two new operas, 'Lamore Del Tre Re-
10y ltalo Montemezzi, end Francesca
Da RninL" by Riccardo zandonai.
Melba, Destinn. Caruso, Scott, Mar
tineiil and SammQrco are amCng the
famous artists who will take part.
Several American singers will be
heard in London for the first time,
among them Maude Fay, Julia Claus.
sen, Myrna SharIow and George Ever
itt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
ALABAMA SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Mobile, Ala April 2O-scores OF
delegates and visitors arrived in Mo.
bile today for the annual convention
OF the Alabama Sunday School associ.
alton. The convention sessions Will
begin tomorrow morning and continue
through the remainder OF the week.
Prominent speakers and an attractive
program combine to give promise Of
one of the most successful gatherings
In the history Of the association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
columbus Dispatch)

(COlumDuS OlhDhJCn)
1t is to be remembered that the sa-
lutte which has been demanded of
Huerta is in itself nothing. 1t Is only
its significance that counts. In inter-
national relations it has come to signi-
fy regret for apparent discourtesies, a
willingness to make reparation and n
pledge of respect. The United States
has given it on several occasions, at
least once to a nation of lesser power.
There is no reason why Huerta should
refuse the salute in terms satisfactory
to the United States except the alb
sence from his mind of all the senti-
ments that 1t ordinarily expresses. In
other words, Huerta's refusal makes
him an enemy of the United States and
signifies his reputation of all respons-
ibility to this government which has
SO long stood between him and the
powers of Europe. 1t means that the
role of this country as the advocate Of
Mexican rule by Mexicans, with all
that that implies during the struggle
of the factions, is held by him in con-
tempt. American and foreign interests
are without a protector and they must
take their chances in and after the
melee.
This Is too much. We do not care a
copper about Huerta or his salute. But
the interests of this and other coun-
tries cannot be left at the mercy OF
persons claiming authority, but show.
ing no sense of responsibility or re,
spect. This Is the sentiment of con
gress, as well as of the patient and
forbearing administration And be
hind them are the people, long indlffer
ent, but now insistent.
AS for Huerta his game Is easily un.
derstood. There will be more credit
for him in being disciplined by the
United States than in being over.
thrown by the constitutonalists who
are creeping ever closer to his capital
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
RuMANlAN RULER is rs

Bucharest, April 20 -Felicltous mes.
sages from many Of the sovereigns OF
Europe were received by King
Charles today on the occasion of the
seventy-iifth anniversary of his birth.
The King was born April 20, 1889, and
belongs to the non-reignlng branch
OF the Hohen3ollerns. lie was elect.
ed to the throne of Rumania in 1866,
at the age Of u years. Three years
later he married Princess Elizabeth,
daughter OF the late Prince Hermann
OF Wled who, under the name OF Car
men Sylvia" has distinguished herself
as writer of poetry and prose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
ANOTHER susHwHAcNge
UNCOVERED

UNCOVERED
Governor Cox drove another buck.
whaoler out of cover recently, Ia tile
form Of Judge Summers, of Springfield.
formerly a Republican member OF the
supreme Court Of Ohio, who has been
writing letters to the newspapers in
his home city attacking the workmeu's
compensation act.
The former jurst following in the
lead of all the other Republicans who
are seeking places at the public pie
counter, asserted that the operation OF
the compensation act involves too
much delay in the securing of money
for the beneliciarles, Two cases of
which the iurist, whose whole soul
WAS wrapt with concern for the com.
mon people, complained especially
took three and four weeks respective.
ly TO decide.
Just 10 make forcible contrast be
tween the old and the new way OF
awarding compensation ana to show
The common pleople now ardent an al
yocate they had IA Judge Summers. the
Governor pointed to a case decided by
the supreme court Of which Che form
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

William II. Boyd, of Cleveland, at
torney for insurance companies, at
tackled the workmen's compensation
law at the Akron Republican lovefeast
CD and several hundred mill workers
from Youngstown howled him down.
In revenge the stand-patters left the
hall when David Tod, the candidate of
the workers, arose TO speak. Blest be
the tie that binds!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
MURDERER ARRAIGNEO
FOR TRIAL

San Francisco, Cal, April 20 Abra-
ham Pepper, who last February killed
Mrs. Dorothy Dannhauser Johnson, a
bride of week and then attempted
suicide, was arraigned in court today
to stand trial on charge of first de.
gree murder; Both Pepper and his
victim we're residents of Tacoma Ac-
cording to the statements made by
Pepper after the tragedy he and Miss
Dannhauser were engaged to wed
when the young women suddenly
changed her mind and married John.
son. The couple came to San Fran,
cisco on their wedding trip. Pepper
followed and called upon the bride at
her hotel. A few minutes CONVERSE
tion was followed by the fatal shots.
1t is understood that the slayer will
rely upon plea OF emotional insanity
for his defense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF CANDIDATES
CONGRESS

l have stood by President Wilson on
all administration measures and in
vite you to investigate by record. If
1t meets your approval / will appre-
ciate both your influence and vote for
Representative In Congress for the
18th District on the Democratic ticket
at the primary August 18th.
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
My plurality in the old 18th District
in 1906, was 4S5; in 1908, 7173; in
1910, 1O,934 and in 1912, 1882.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
gvery HousehoId Needs Il

For cuts, burns, sprains and bruises,
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh viii give
quick relief These may happen any
day in any hc~c and the prudent
housewife WI a.ays keep bottle
on hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

Flight as long as you can,
boys, and then retreat. I'm a little
lame and guess I'll start now" Elk
tract from the address of former Con
gressman Paul Rowland, of Cleveland,
in declining to stand for either the
governorship or senatorship on the Re
publican ticket. He's Joined Burton,
the cautious one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

*'*A pruning and spraying demon
stration win be given by a representa-
tive of the Agricultural Commission Of
Ohio at the farm OF f. A. Kennedy, s
miles northwest of Fredericktown,
April 2Srd, at 1 p. m. Bring samples
of injury to your trees and shrubs.
Everybody welcome.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

On the day that the stand-pat hosts
at Akron attacked the workmen's COM
pensation law, Columbus working
man, crippled for life in an industrial
accident, was allowed $50 month by
the state for the rest of his natural
existence. Talk is cheap but action
is valuable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

When we hear of Freeman Eagleson,
of Akron, swapping at President Wood
row Wilson's policies, we are reminded
of the elephant who was fiercely at
tackled by bloodthirsty flea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

After looking over the field of candi-
dates for the senatorship on the Re-
publican side the friends of the di-
rect primary system must feel as If
they had made the thing too ALFRED
easy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

Manager Callahan was somewhat
diseruntled over the condition Of Out.
fielder Ping Bodle, who reported to
the White sox some 10 or 20 pounds
overweight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

FOR SALE--Large store room, six
room dwelling attached Fine lots,
large cellar, orchard, also stock gen
eral merchandise. Address d. Blake,
Warsaw, o. r, d. 3. 24S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

TO the Voters Of Knox County:
am candidate for the Democratic
domination for Congress in the 18th
Congressional District to be decided
1t the August primary. Your vote and
influence is solicited.
Curtis 4. Mcbride.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

FOR SALE Incubator and brooder.
220 egg size; cooking range, wood
only, all good as new. Call B-2Ss,
Fredericktown exchange. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New Z
room house with soft water bath,
electric lights and cemented cellar
Call at 715 N. Main street. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

FOR RENT-Store room in Howard
by trustees |. o. o. f. lodge. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21

FOR SALE Brown mare and rub,
Der tire runabout. Inquire Turner's
Restaurant T.,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
REFUSAL

M44NiNa u aylar@s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-21
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rates cents per line, each inser.
ton. Six words to line.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
cHILLIcoTHE, MO.

Mr.. George Hicks of Lathrop, Mo-,
was a business visitor for several
days last week. -. AFTER a months
visit with relatives and friends, Mrs.
Almyra Jones' departed for her home
in Denver, Colo, Monday morning in
company with Mrs. Eliza Gilbert, who
received a telegram from her mother
and sisters at Boone, Ia, Sunday
afternoon requesting her immediate
presence. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Tai
ley spent several days at the bedside
of Rev. Jones of Bucklin, Mo, who
departed this life Friday after a
lingering illness. He was the honored
classmate of Rev. Talley at the Bap-
tist College at Macon, Mo. Respond
ing to the call of duty, Rev. Talley
and his wife left before the funeral
services of their Christian friend, who
was a brother of Mrs. Fannie Alnutt
and Mrs. Sadie Paterson Of this city.
1T is very gratifying to the host
of friends of Mrs. Amy Green to learn
that she is feeling much better. -.
The announcement programmes in
form us of the good things in reserve
and the chief of which is the address
to graduates by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
of Kansas City, Mo. The G. u. o. of
o. F. and the H. of R. held their
thanksgiving services at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon. Their
increase of membership, their hand
home regalia, the instructive sermon
delivered by Rev. Talley and the lib
eral offering contributed toward ad-
vertising the value of such institu-
tions -. Mr.. William Bolts n of our
hustling and conservative men, and
Mrs. Trosper an Industrious, modest
and sincere lady, formerly of Brock
enridge, Mo-, were quietly married on
the evening of May 2, by Rev. R. H.
Longdon. Weeks might have passed
without us having learned what had
occurred, but the bridegroom's heart
overlooked by the way of his tongue.
The news of the secret wedding was
received likeunto the commendable
catch of an experienced and fortunate
fisherman who had begun to doubt
himself. May this happy couple enjoy
an uninterrupted union, an unbroken
love until the last day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
GRANDvlEW, kAS.

Grandview is composed of a num-
Der of well-to-do farmers. The people
are religious, energetic and enterpris-
ing -. Mrs. Harry Lee is improving.
.....Mr. Hazel Stewart.of Kansas City
visited friends and relatives in Grand
view. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Harvey called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker Sun
day afternoon. .. Mrs. C. A. Gentry
visited her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Clay.
Mrs. NJ. Ferguson made a bust
ness trip to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Baker and Mrs. w. Clay
were shopping in Kansas City last
Wednesday. . q. Miss Blanche Smith
was visiting friends and relatives in
Kansas City. - Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Dick
son visited their mother, Mrs. NJ. Fer
geson Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gentry
and family are enjoying their new
home on the farm two miles north of
town. Mrs. z. Nelson visited and
attended to business in Grandview
last Thursday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
WAVERLY, MO-.

Mrs. Katherine Bradley is improv-
ing nicely Mr.. Andrew Keith of
Kansas City was down Sunday. 80.
Mrs. Mary Lillard of Independence,
Mo-, returned home Sunday after a
few days visit with relatives -. Mrs.
Learine Booker returned home Sun
day where she spent a few days with
friends. Miss Pledia Flower Of
Malta Bend passed through here Sun
day enroute to Carrolton. -. Mrs.
Anabell Miles was brought down from
Kansas City Friday and buried in the
Waverley Cemetery. She leaves a
mother, brother and son to mourn her
loss. She was a member of the Prim-
rose Tabernacle No. ~ Her H. P.
anne with the remains and the fun
eral was held under the auspices Of
the Bell Tabernacle of this city. ....
Mrs. Alice Thomas and Mrs. Laura
Turks of Malta Bend, Mo-, were up
here to attend the funeral Of Anna
belle Miles -. Mr.. Johnnie Dixon and
Mr.. Warner Dixon and Mrs. Dora Mar
tin and Mrs. Ollie Weston, all of Car
rolton was over to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Annabelle Miles. -. Miss Mar
line Cunningham has gone to Carroll
ton to make it her future home. p. 80.
Rev. Wheeler will hold the quarterly
meeting at the NJ. E. Church Sunday.
REV. Christopher held this quar-
terly meeting at he A. NJ. e. Church
last Sunday. Rev. w. M. Thinkles
held his regular services at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
FARMlNGToN, MO.

Douglass School closes Friday, May
10, after a very pleasant session with
four girls to be graduated from the
Eighth Grade. Rev. w F. Duboes,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church
lectured at he A. NJ. E. Church on the
subject of Missionary Thursday even
ing. 1t was forcible and gave much
light to all in attendance -. The
Glover Bee Club was entertained very
pleasantly by Miss Hadassah Bridges
Thursday evening. A delightful even
ing was enjoyed by those in attend
ance -. Mrs. Martha Villars and chill
dren left for Frederickson Thursday
on several days visit with relatives
and afterwards she will join her hus.
band in st. Louis to make 1t their
future home. . Master James Hill
went to Coffman on a weeks visit
with friends Wednesday 80 Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Baker entertained a num-
Der of friends Tuesday evening in
their home. Mr.. w. T. Ancell of st.
Louis was to have been the guest of
honor but just at the time of Mr..
Ancell's leaving st. Louis, he was
called to some very important services
which he was compelled to remain in
in the city. The disappointment of
Mr.. Aneell's not arriving was over
come by the host and hostess in their
pleasant ann of entertaining and
at a late hour a very delicious lunch
con was served. The guests present
were: Mesdames Scott Cole, Clara
Poston. Ada Murphy, Susie Wilkins
May Cayce, Effie Amonette. Leora
Simpson, Susie Robinson, Emma
Franks, Emma Harris, Mrs. Mamie
Foulks of Sidney, ILL.,, Misses Ora
Hunt, Dayse F. Baker, Mabel ant
Cora Meyers. Messrs. James Robin
son, Scott Cole, Henry Amonette
John Douthit, Lewis Hill, Frank Suth
erland, Felix Poston and V. E. VII
liams.. Mrs. Jane Hunt returned
from Cape Girardeau Wednesday
Miss Alice Swink spent the week II
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
NELLY KANSAS.

Mrs. George james, Mrs. Parthea
Samons, of Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss
Maggie Grant, Mr.. Walter Grant OF
Kansas City, Mo-, were called to see
their brother, MI. T. H. Grant, who
has been very i'll with the fever FOR
the past three weeks-Rev. Matt
Wilson preached at Oskaloosa Sunday
and was obliged to stay over until.
Tuesday on account of the death of
All Jackson, a member of the Ma.
sonic lodge. Mrs. Sails Norris and
Mrs. Lewis Bell made a business trip
to Tonganoxie Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. George King visited Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Wake Saturday night. Mr.
Lon King made a business trip tc
Leayenworth Thursday. Mrs. Matt
Wilson is on the sick list. Rev
Sanders of Tonganoxie will preach al
Nicely Sunday, May II.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
KANSAS.

The steward board of the st. Luke
A. NJ. e, church, meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary Morgan. A ~three-course
lunch was served. The Odd Fellows
lodge of Lawrence went to Kansas
City in a body Sunday to attend the
annual sermon which was held at the
Metropolitan church of Kansas City,
Kas.....M Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack
spent Sunday in Kansas City. E. Miss
NJ. Higgins, Miss X. Henderson, and
Miss Lila Williams we're in Kansas
City Sunday. 80. Lawrence and Eudora
ball teams met for the second time
this season at Eudora. Eudora won
the game s to g.. Death visited the
home Tuesday of MI. Green and took
his wife, which all of her friends will
be sorry to learn. -. Mrs. M. Bevins
was in Kansas City Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs were in Kansas City
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smothers
celebrated their ninth wedding ami
verssry Saturday, after moo and ev-
ening. The house Was beautifully
decorated and a large number of peo-
pie attended. Mrs. e. Barker is on
the sick list at present. The Bazaar
is now going on at the st. Luke A.
NJ. e. church. Something going on
every night. Everybody is invited to
attend. Rev. Smith, pastor. Mr.. j..
Threat left Sunday to spend a few
days in Kansas City, then he will
leave for Idaho, where he will spend
the summer The Nickel Girls gave
a very interesting drama Monday
night, out in the Street. at the Tab
ernacle hall. Everyone was we'll
pleased with 1t. The Colored nickel
has closed down for a few repairs and
will be opened shortly under new
management. . . Miss M. Malone of
Topeka spent Sunday in Lawrence
-. .Mr. L. Robinson's recital was a
success in every respect and his many
friends wish him success after receiv'
ing his degree from X. H.. Mr.,
Thee. Hamilton OF Kansas City, for
merly of Lawrence, is expected home
Saturday for a short yis't. Mr.. Rich
ard Elliott spent Sunday in Kansas
City visiting his many friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
LEXINGTON, MO.

Miss Glover Hawkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Kansas City the
guest of relatives. . Rev. Denny, pas
tor of the NJ. e. Church at Wellington,
Mo-, held quarterly meeting here Sun
day at the NJ. E. Church, the district
superintendent being unable to be
here. President Healing of West
ern University, Quindaro, Kansas,
preached an excellent educational SER
mon at Zion A. NJ. e. Church Sunday
night, May 10....Mr. VIM. Schaffer
passed away last week after an illness
of several months. He leaves a wife,
two daughters and a host of friends
and relatives to mourn the loss of
him. He was buried fro mthe Sec
ond Baptist Church. Rev. Williams
conducted the funeral services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16

Miss L. M. Rogers is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. A. R.
Chinn of Glasgow, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
DOVER. MO.

=. May 10, a great rally was held at
the Second Baptist church to pay off
the Indebtedness. Rev. James Minor,
of the Second Christian church,
preached an excellent sermon Sunday
morning. Rev. Harris, pastor, preach
ed an excellent sermon Sunday night.
Mrs. Anna Henderson, Club No. 1,
raised $1O.5O. Mrs. Mandy Bolton,
Club No. 2, raised SOTO. Miss ETA
Brown begged $2.O5. Miss Ozet Brown
begged $2.05. Miss Leeanner Hender-
son begged $1.95. Total amount
raised Sunday was $41.2O. We thank
our friends kindly in helping us in
our rally. They gave cheerfully and
willingly. Rev. R. S. Harris of Gin
ton, Mo-, pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-16
RENO, KANSAS.

Mr.. Walter Nelson took dinner with
Mr.. Roy Walton Sunday. Mrs. E.
F. Graves, Mrs. z. E. Nelson, Mrs.
Grant Gideon, Mrs. E. Grant, Miss
Bernice Graves, Chs. Jarret and Ros-
coe Gideon we're on a fishing trip last
Wednesday afternoon. 49,. Miss Ber-
nice Graves passed the county exam
nation and will attend K. U Uni
versity his fall. Mr.. Ed. Grant made
a business trip to Lawrence last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Tonganoxie Saturday.
....Mr. walker Roffle has bought the
old Amos Carr residence and he is
moving into it. Miss Addie Brown
of this city, who has been at Lake
view, Kans., has been spending a few
days with relatives. Mr.. Grant
Gideon went to Leavenworth on bust
ness. Miss Emma Roffle has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Hughes at LAWRENCE.
Mrs. Nettie Miller of st. Joseph, No,
and her sister, Miss Lucille Carter, of
Big Stranger, were visiting their
brother, Mr.. Andrew Carter of this
city. Mr.. Clarence Cooper visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Magee of Law
| renee. . Mr.. Babylon Roffle and Mrs.
| Walker Roffle went to Tonganoxie on
business. . . Mrs. Douglas Hildebrandt
returned from Hoge where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Harvey
80. Miss Ollie Lee of Six Corners,
spent the day with her mother, Mrs.
j.. Nelson, Miss Dorothy Nelson has
been visiting Mrs. Ollie Lee of Six
| Corners. go. Messrs Bradley and Jo-
seph Suttles of Six Corners were in
Reno Sunday. Mr.. Aaron Harvey
went to Lawrence Sunday Mr..
Frank Brown of Six Corners went to
| Leavenworth Tuesday Mr.. Babylon
Roffle drove to Lawrence Sunday and
from there to Eudora. He was accom-
panied by Misses Emata and. Evota
and Mrs. Kelly Jones. MIR. Levi NC
Kinney of Lawrence passed through
this city on his way to Leavenworth.
Mr.. Garcia Burris of Lawrence ar
rived today to spend the summer with
her grandfather, Mr.. Wash Roffle... -.
Mr.. o. Lee of Six Corners was in Reno
on business VIM. Hawkins, Jr.,
went to Eudora Sunday by the way
of Lawrence to attend a ball game be-
tween Lawrence and Eudora.