davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE IN IOWA
Continued from page j.

Il \SOsAsAA&uS0 AAOIAA p00C A~I
slaughter. It is possible that the big
packers will be able to resume bust
ness on Monday or Tuesday OF next
week.
The pens and chutes OF the Union
| stock yards and Transit company,
however, will be closed until Novem-
Der 16 to give time for thorough fum-
igation under supervision of state and
federal authorities.
Several hundred more cattle in the
stock yards were found to be infect
ed with the foot and mouth" disease
today and ordered slaughtered. The
federal and state authorities have not
finished their inspection of the herd
of prize dairy cows on exhibition here
at the national dairy show.
Galesburg Yards Closed.
GALEsBURG, Ill, Nov. 6.-The
stock yards here today were placed
under quarantine by the United States
government officials to guard against
the outbreak OF the "hoof and mouth"
disease and until after November 10,
| no cattle. hogs and sheep can be har-
| bored or shipped from the yards, ac-
| cording to the order.
Galesburg is one OF the large i've
stock shipping points in this section
Of Illinois and the closing Of them
comes as blow to shippers in this
| section.
Several cases Of the disease have
been found in Mercer county.
Inspection Asked.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov 6.-Hun-
dredes of Illinois farmers today called
on the state live stock commission to
| inspect their cattle herds. The state
inspectors are working over time
| trying to answer all calls.
Business Tied Up.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. g.
The entire cattle business of the
state of New York is tied up follow
ing an order issued by the bureau of
the animal industry at Washington to-
day. The order followed a confer
ence with members Of the Buffalo
1--WE SGOCh SAOAdA6S lAAS 1Lol AAhSos
There will be no receipts or ship
ments OF stock at the East Buffafo
yards or at any other points In the
state Of New York for the next ten
days.
Getting Worse.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 6.-Reporting
from western New York, Chief State
Veterinarian Wills today, informed
the state agricultural department
here that conditions arising from
the outbreak Of the foot and mouth"
disease in this state are growing
worse. The department OF agricul-
ture today closed this state against
all stock shipments from Hampshire
country in Massachusetts where the
disease has also been discovered.
WHAT THE FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE Is.
| Definition by the Department Of
Agriculture: "This plague among do
mestic animals especially cattle, sheep
swine and goats, 10 characterized by
sensitive sores on tongue. palate and
hoofs Of the animals. The sores be-
come red and raw within very short
time and cause the disease TO sprea
rapidly to other cattle.
"Lamenees appears and the milk
ducts dry up. II takes two years to
cure the animal.
"The only way to stamp out the dis
ease Is to destroy oil animals At
fIicted."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS


light, $7.so@7.so.
Sheep receipts 1000; market IA
30c higher. Lambs. $S.OO@s.16; en-.
So. 100000; wethers, $3.75@7.0o,
Omaha Live Stock.
OAMTIA. Nov. Cattle Yeceip,
800; market steady. slow. Stem
$9.O0@1o.50; stockers and feeder
$7.30@s.40; calves, $7.50@s.1O; bun
and stays. $4.5O@6.25.
Hog receipts $500; market 1oc hlk
er. Bulk, $7.25@7.6o; top, $3.50.
Sheep receipts 5000; maxi
strong, 10@25c higher. Yearha
$7.s5@. so; wethers. $s.5O@Ss;
lambs, $s.60@7.10 ewes, s5.so@7A
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.Butter-E Extra
s214c; frsts. 27@2sc: dairy extras 81
@4O1ac; dairy firsts. 261a027c
Eggs Firsts. 27@29c; ordina1
Arsts, 25026c.
Cheese 15c; Young Amer
cas-. 15c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars; WI |
consin ana Michigan white stock, y
@43c; red, 30040c; Minnesota and
Dakota early Ohios, 3s@43c; whiA
80 @43c.
Live poultry Fowls, 11h@1.c:|
ducks, 11014c; geese, 13@14c; sprilsl
chickens, 1311c; turkeys, tic.
New York Produce,
NEW YORK. Nov. g. Flour martss|
dun, firm.
Pork market steady. Mess, s2o.5oo3
800.
Lard market !firm. Middle wei
spot. 311.10011.z0.
Sugar. raw, market steady. Centrt1
fugal test 9s.61: Muscavado SO test
$3.50.
Sugar refined. market easier. Cut
loaf. $3.50; cruShed. $3.50; powdered
$50: granulatsd. $5.OO@5O5.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. csc.
Tal1ow market steady. City, 6lst;f
country. eA @AKc: specials. CSC.
Hay market ofirm. Prime, $1.07A;i
No. 8. sz71 0921tc; clover, $50
$1.o2A.
Dressed poultry market quiet.
chickens. 12022c; turkeys, 12@25c
fowls, 12017c; ducks. 16@1sc.
Cheese market quiet. State milk
common to specials. 11@151ac; full
skins, 307c: skins common to spe.
cials. 7@13hc.
Egg market firm. Receipts sSll.
Nearby white fancy. 52@55c; nearby
mixed fancy, 3003Sc: fresh. soQSSc
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Money o.
call, 6 percent.
Six months, s percent.
Mercantile paper, 8 percent.
Bar silver London, 23d.
Bar silver New York, 49Ac.
Demand sterling. 34.91h.
q. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Marke'
quiet and steady; receipts at St LOUIS
IL cars; at East st. Louis, 20 can'
Choice timothy, $3.50; NO. tinous,
$17.00@1e.00; No. 2 timothy. s14.oVu
1850; No. timothy. $500 @14N.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Hoi'e
quotations:
Heavy draft, extra $500. $3.50 ~ =. e,
Ha.,,v dr.ft chodce-rood :. 14061sf
rs.,arn rhrrrs r,s;n 7511li
sortharr borse. y oual. ]. so@13i
acrthsrn horse. Main 400 8;
Choice dr.vsrr WITH speed. 15o02s;
sadd,s,s 1oo@2o'
p,ms so 2;
Mule quotations: o.,
is to 1871 hands ............s2 2oWa ~ -:
Is to 1915 hands ........... ssgs ,.
IA to 141x hands ........... eoW, ,,
> - 80 $50 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 6.-Hun
dredes of Illinois farmers today cailec
on the state live stock commission u
inspect their cattle herds. The state
inspectors are working over time
trying to answer all calls.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Waverly Notes.

Gordon Jackson of Tndepen.
dence was in town last week.
Miss Louise Davis went tc
Kansas City Tuesday to visit
relatives.
DR.. G. A. Keeling and Geo. w.
Hackley were Marshall visitors
Monday.
Miss Georgia Davis of Kansas
City is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magbee
went to Lexington Sunday ia
visit their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Martin
returned Tuesday from Wichita,
Kansas, where they have been
visiting friends.
Rolla Jones came in Wednes-
day from a several weeks stay
in Edinburgh, Illinois.
Mrs. Chas. Petite and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, were in Marshall
Wednesday afternoon.
The w. C. T. U. met Wednes-
day afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Miss Tessie Cook of Kansas
arrived Friday to spend a
few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cook.
Mrs. Lee McGrew returned
Tuesday from Dover, where she
was called by the illness and
death of her uncle, M. V. B. Oil
yer.
School opened Monday with
Mrs. J. H. Campbell of Higgins
vile as Principal, and Mrs.
Onida Abbott, Misses Clarice
Williamson, Lutte Gordon and
Carrie Galloway as Assistant
Teachers.
G. B. Hall and wife, w. R.
Mitchell and wife, Lee McGrew
and daughter, Florence, James
and John Oliver went to Dover
Saturday to attend the funeral
of their uncle, M. V. B. Oliver.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
CORSETS IN
OFFICERS TRUNKS
German Prisoners Had Also
WOman's Shoes and Baby's
Dress.

Paris, Oct. 18.-The trunks of
two German officers who were
captured reveal astonishing out
fits, In the first trunk were
four tablecloths marked IN. S."
one chemise marked IN. B."
two understands, one pink and
white and pink corset cover
marked with the name of a firm
in Louvain, two blouses, one
velvet skirt and jacket, several
fur garments, one pedestal top,
two silver teapots, one silver cof-
fee pot, one piece of porcelain
one teacup, eight silver handled
table knives and one dessert
knife.
The second trunk contained a
bronze representing a Cossack
with a Russian inscription, four
cases of table knives, one silver
platter, two nickel candlesticks,
one small mirror, two revolvers,
four sabres, seventeen pairs of
women's shoes, two pairs of
skates, eight understands, four
of which were marked AZ. s.;
two muffs, five corsets, one of
which was from a Louvain firm
one black evening cloak, one
woman's nightgown, marked
IN. b.; two tablecloths, two
ostrich plumes, one evening
gown, one baby's embroidered
dress and four pairs of stock
ings,-New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Corn Harvesting Machinery.

COIH harvesting Machinery.
1t is good practice to conserve
machinery and labor as well as
to conserve the soil. The corn
is now cut and the silo filled.
Have you cleaned up the corn
binder and stored it away? The
knOtter should receive careful
attention and be creased with
axle grease to prevent rusting.
The extra care will be amply re-
paid next season. All broken or
worn parts should be noted and
repairs ordered. The corn binder
is an expensive machine with an
annual depreciation of ten per
cent in value. Hence the need
of conserving and prolonging
its life.
The labor Of handling grain
and corn has become almost en-
tirely mechanical. The inven-
ton of the modern small dump
elevator has greatly lightened
the labor of storing grain and
corn. It has a multitude of var
iations for inside and outside
installations and is sold at such
a price as makes it a necessity.
1t is cheap and economical and
permits the use of higher corn
cribs. The use of such cribs con-
serves labor and time in storing
and they cost less for a given
capacity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Rosa Bennett Escapes
Operation After Taking
Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.

Mrs. Rosa B. Bennett of 2606
B Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
was i'll with stomach troubles
for nearly fifteen years. She had
a great deal of medical attention
and took many treatments. She
was advised to undergo an oper-
alton by one specialist.
Then she took Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy and found
swift relief. She wrote:
81 was a sufferer for about
fifteen years and l tried every
thing. l doctored with differ
ent doctors, and each one would
give my trouble a different
name. One said that l would
never be any better until l was
operated on, and another one
said l had ulcers of the stomach.
l could get no relief.
q" took Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.
"Now l can't praise your med
icine enough"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
ST. LOUIS WOMAN SUFFERS FOR
Is YEARS; THEN FINDS RELIEF

Mrs. Bennett has had just the
same experience with Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
that thousands of others have
had.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy clears the digestive
tract of mucoid accretion and
removes poisonous matter. 1t
brings quick relief to sufferers
from arrangements of the stom-
ach, liver and intestinal tract.
Many declare it has saved them
from dangerous operations
many are sure it has saved their
lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or con-
stipation, no matter of how long
standing, to try one dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince
you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been
taking with surprising results.
The most thorough system
cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Westerman &
Rankin and druggists every
where.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
COrder News.


Miss Lillian Ruddemeyer of
Lexington visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Florence Kidd of Lex
ington visited relatives here
the first Of the week.
Miss Ethel Slusher of Kansas
City visited homefolks Sunday.
Miss Frances Yingling of Lex
ington was the guest of Mrs.
VIM. Wilson the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. K. P. Kramer and son,
, Johnny, returned Monday from
a visit in Kansas City,
Miss Majorie Albin of Spring
dale, Ark, arrived here Satur-
day to attend school this winter.
Miss Mildred Maycock of near
IConcordia visited homefolks here
the last of the week.
Miss Laura Beard of Kansas
City is visiting homefolks this
week.
John Helms and family visited
in Higginsville Sunday.
The w. c. T.. U. held a call
meeting Tuesday at the Meth
odist church. They will have a
tacky party and meat supper the
18th. Everyone is invited to
come.
Y. P. B. held its regular meet
ing at the Christian church.
Ray Beatty visited his chill.
dren here Sunday.
The Corder Y. P. B. attended
the Alma Y. P. B. Friday. A
lunch consisting of sandwiches
and coffee was served. A de
lightful time was reported by
all.
Miss EXzine Kramer visited
Miss Claudene VanMeter in AL
ma the last of the week.
Miss Leila Smith was a Kansa.
iCity passenger Saturday.
Miss Ruth Ferguson was al
Odessa visitor the last of tn,
week.
Miss Fleece Phillips visiteC
in H igginsville this week.
Miss Jess Heisler visited rela
tives the last Of the week.
Miss Minnie Corder of Hig
ginsville was here Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Young was a pas
senger to Higginsville Saturday
Johnny Cross of Lexington
visited here the last of the week
Miss Edna Dean is the CUES
of Mrs. Oliver of Dover thi
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
COUNTY UNIT
What It Is.

WAthI II lbs
What is known as the Full
County Unit Local Option law is
a law permitting an entire coun-
ty to vote as a single unit on the
question of dram shops not Of
tener than once in four years.
Under the old local option law
in operation since June, 1887,
cities of $500 or more were COM
PEELED to vote separately from
the county in which they were
located. This resulted in a num-
Der of cities retaining dram
shops, while the counties in
which they were located voted
against dram shops. The new
law passed by the last legisla-
ture will remedy this by max
ing the majority vote in the en-
tire county the deciding factor.
The Referendum
This bill was made a strong is
sue throughout the state during
the political campaign by which
legislative candidates were elect
ed or defeated. During the leg
islative session while the bill was
pending many thousands of let
tiers, kilograms, petitions and
resolutions from every county of
the state were received by legis-
lative members appealing for
their support Of county unit. At
ter a clean but terrific battle
with the liquor forces the bill
was passed by a vote of 80 to As
in the house and 20 to II in the
senate, and it was promptly
signed by the Governor. Not
withstanding the fact that Mis-
souri, had spoken in such deci-
sive and unmistakable terms de-
handing this law, the brewers
and saloon keepers have "defed
the lightning" by invoking the
referendum, thus delaying the
operation of the law until it
could be affirmed by a majority
of the voters at the general cleo
ton next November.
Sustain Legislature.
A YES vote for the County
Unit Law is not only a dry"
vote, but it is also an expression
of what the voter thinks of a
little bunch of people of any
class getting together and send
ing their paid agents out to get
names in any manner they see
fit to hold up a law and place the
will of the people as expressed
in acts of the legislature on the
same plane as the smallest
child's play. 4
How to Vote. VI
The County Unit will be Num-
Der 10 in the list of amendments.
Before it will be the words
Eyes" and mo" Vote dry by
scratching out NO"
(Adv.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Prof, and Mrs. B. M. Little
went to Higginsville Friday
to attend the football game
between the L. H. S. and H. H.
S.
Charles Amos and Billy NOOe
went to Kansas City Friday to
spend the day on business.
Leo Shinn went to Kansas City
City Friday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Give your orders to Mrs. L. E.
Mark for good homemade An
gel Food Cake for all occasions,
She viii bake and deliver your
cake on short notice. Sure to
please you. Phone 7O3.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Edward L. Little of st. Louis
arrived yesterday for a visit
here with his brother, Prof. B.
M. Little.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Dover Notes.

City was here Sunday.
Willie Harwood and Verne
Vaughan were in Higginsville
Sunday.
j. M. Redd and wife were in
Lexington Wednesday.
DR.. G. w. Harwood had bust
ness in Lexington Saturday af-
ternOon.
Miss Lee Meng and Miss Wini-
fred Vim Of Lexington were
here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Evans spent last
week in Marshall with her sister,
Mrs. M. l.. Montague.
Mrs. John KennerIy of Eldora-
do Springs is the guest of her
aunts, Mrs. Addie Starke and
Mrs. Mary Barley.
W. T. Stark of Higginsville
was here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Carter and
their daughter, Mrs. Curtis
Vaughan, will leave this week
for their future home at Spring
field. They will be joined later
by Mr.. Vaughan. We regret
very much that these good peo-
pie are going to leave.
Miss Emma Phillips of Kansas
City visited here last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Phillips.
Charlie Holman and wife of
Corder were here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis
and son, Leon, of Corder we're
here Saturday to attend the fu-
neral Of M. V. B. Oliver.
Mrs. Mamie Littleiohn and
Miss Mildred Cole of Lexington
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with homefolks.
Miss Bernice Ham spent Sun
day at her home in Corder.
E. c. Vim of Marshall is here
this week.
Prof. F. L. Stockard of Con-
cordia spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
W. P. Cole and daughter, Miss
Thea, and sons, Floyd and Lii
lard, Of Lexington and Lilburn
and Roy Cole and their wives of
Kansas City spent Sunday al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, F. L
&. MCGEE and family.
Miss Helen Cole is spending
this week in Lexington.
Rev, Kerr of Kansas City will
preach at the Christian church
here Sunday morning and ev-
ening, October oath.
#**
Death of Martin V. B. Oliver.
After a lingering illness, M. V.
B. Oliver died at his home here
on Thursday, Oct. Is. Had he
lived until the 31st of October
he would have completed the
18th year of his life, having
been born in the year '3S, near
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
In the year 1874 he was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Lockhart
by whom he is survived.
By the death of Nh. Oliver, the
church has lost an active and
earnest member, the community
a kind neighbor and friend.
AS a citizen he was held in high
esteem, as a friend and neigh
Dor he was one well loved,
who will long be missed by a
very large circle of friends and
whose place in the community
would be hard to fill. In the
church his presence and service
was a real inspiration and bless
ing to others. In his own home
in the community or in the
church he was the same, a
a h~igh-minded, honorableC Chris
tian gentleman whose long and
active life was filled with good
deeds.
His funeral was preached on
Saturday morning at the M. E.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

. The County Unit will be Num-
Der 10 in the list of amendments.
Before it will be the words
"yes' and mo" Vote dry by
scratching out NO"
(Adv.)
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
ALIENS
EOOT-EASE

I ~ Irhe Antiscpiic powder shaken into
| hhe shoes-The standard Hem-
edy Tor the Feet for quarter
century. 1000 testimouials sold
1870 MI everywhere. sc. sample fRhE.
Adde'S. Allen :. Oimsted. lie Roy
rhe Man VINO put the 4 = tc =.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
County Attorney Must Prosecute

1t is my opinion that the County At
torney should represent the Common
wealth in al. examining trials held be-
fore Police Judge" said Assistant
attorney General NJ. NJ. Logan IN an
opinion given. Dulin Moss, city pros
cater Of Frankfort. today The quest
tion arose over point raised IN the
Frankfort Police Court whether when
the Police Judge sits as an examining
Magistrate in a criminal case the City
Prosecutor or the County Attorney
should represent the Commonwealth.
Mr.. Logan said the Police Judge is an
examining Magistrate under such cir
curstances, and referred to Section 81
OF the Kentucky Statutes, which makes
il the duty of a Magistrate. II the
charge be felony, to give the County
Attorney reasonable notice in writing
20 attend and prosecute such charge.
Joe Embry, one of the clever attaches
Of the State Auditors office, came
down from Frankfort yesterday and
was one of the interested spectaculars
at the race track Many of Joe's
friends congratulated him in the hotel
lobby last night on the absence of the
familiar crutch he has had to use for
mary months, he being sufferer from
rheumatism. oe said he had left the
crutch in the hotel check room. but was
able 10 navigate some without II. lie
is one of the most astute country poll
ticians in the State and rarely. II ever,
has the wrong dope" ON the situation.
Louisville Times.
The interior journal., 1914-05-26
LANCASTER

Miss Elizabeth Ford. of Sayre In
stitute, Lexington, is at home tor inc
vacation.
Miss Marguerite Sampson. Of Har-
rodsburg. is here visiting Miss Mamie
3. Herring.
Miss Bernie Lear entertained at a
handsome six o'clock dinner IN honor
of the faculty in the High School.
trof and Mrs. Cancer, Misses Robin
son, Brashear, Mason. Dean, Noianl
Anderson, Smith and Mrs. Ethel w
Darnold.
Misses Louise and Neitie Rice, OF
Paint Lick and Julia Hills. OF kich-
rnond were recent guests OF Miss Marie
Ballard
The Senior Class numbering IA.
gave a reception on Friday evening IN
the school building.
Rev ] W. Beagle preached the
Baccalaureate sermon on Friday even
iiig to the graduating class OF the
Consolidated High School in Paint
Lick
Miss Mary Kiester, of Pennsylvania
is the guest OF her friend. Miss Lefty
Mae McRoberts.
A number OF private residences have
been raided by thieves. who captured
many money. clothes and eatables. Its
is reported about $50 in money was
taken.
Miss Mary Lynn Fox, of Stanford.
has been visiting Mrs. Rockwell
Smith.
Lancaster relatives and friends have
received invitations to the approach
ing marriage OF former Lancas-
tefian, VIM. Bradley Johnston. On
june 5ri al fio,id idsheo Christian
church he will be united in marriage
to Miss Nancy Lynn, an attractive
Young girl OF Lexington.
Mrs Morris Ashley and little daugh-
ter, of Richmond, are with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Sanford.
Miss Ruby Nell Hilton. of Stanford.
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. X. III.
Batson recently.
Mrs. Fred Frisbie gave a well ar
ranged six O'Clock dinner Thursday tn
honor DIR. Louis :. McMurtry. OF Dan
Vile Mr.. w. c. Price, of Danville, DR..
] Il. kinniard, of this city, were insli
ed to meet the distinguished man.
Luke Naylor. young farmer OF this
county and Miss Nettie Mathews, were
united in wedlock's holy bonds by
Rev. F. M. Tinder.
Mrs. L. ID. Simpson is at home
from visit to relatives in Huston
vile.
Mrs. Anna Nc Dougle and son, OF
Mrs. McDougle's sister, Mrs. George
Smith. Jr.
Mrs. ). ID. Crochran was hostess al
an elaborate course dinner for DIR. ]
l.. Hill. of Georgetown. Prof and
Mrs. Cancer, Misses Bette Robinson
and Miss Minnie Margaret Welch
DIR. l.. 5. McMurtry, a former Lam
casterian, delivered a most excellent
address and the diplomas to the larg,
graduating class in the Lancaster