davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

HOT PEANUT in shell business selling 20
lbs. daily: red seal peanuts: make 81 900
yearly; modern method; extend into whole
sale cash business; make large money: small
capital required Write wHEATCROFT
American House.
$500 YEARLY raising tanaries; new industry:
start at home; spare time; small capital
necessary: we show you how, particulars
free. c. BASEL, 635 Daisy ave. Long
Reach Cal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Buy OIL STOCk-Oil well drilling. may
mean millions to investors: New capital
needed to push work. company has Is pro-
ducing wells: new company; paid two quar-
terly dividends; l0o9d dividends 30 days pcs
sible: SIS buys 500 per value stock: remit
now. Write for free Information. ANAL
GAMATED OIL CO.. 1881 Colcord Building
Oklahoma okla,
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
PLUMBING. Thinning, HEATING

FOR A GUARANTEED JOB OF roof repair.
ing painting. or heating SEQ GEO. IL
boYD. lol2 ii st Ne Phone Line. eN
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
FOR EXCHANGE:
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

exchange improved suburban real estate.
value So 800, for improved city property; must
hs near school. BOX S5s. Times efncS u
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

IDEAL BEAUTY PARLORS, 80 G ST. N
w ManCuring. scalp treatment. facial
massage, hair dressing. ladies and gentlemen
treated. /.
MISS JAMRRON, Msnicurist and chiropody:
hours, 10 a. m. to p. m. 1919 N. Y. ave
y. w. 2nd floor. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
IN MEMORIAM

tSoticcs for this column are accepted at 50
cents fs;, either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line IN excess Of ten.1
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-$lo0 weekly, at home during les-
ure moments: absolutely no canN assiny; no
experience necessary; furnish eNerything;
don't worry about capital Address BOYD
II. BROWN. Dept. C-l2. Omaha. Nebr:
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

AGENTS make 500 per cent profit ceiling
Novelty Sign Cards" merchants buy 10 to
100 on sight; 500 varieties; catalogue free
Sullivan Co.. 1924 Van Buren, St. Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

USE YOUR spare time to build up a mail
order business OF your own. We help you
start for q share in profits: 81 opportunities
particulars free. OPPORTUNITIES EN-.
CHANGE. Buffalo n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

AGENTS-Here's a business for 81; receive
easy seller, well advertised; II not satisfac-
tory, money refunded ROBERT LINDSAY
COMPANY. 697 DreXel Building, Philadelphia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
y - -
a6lner Snmur.
(epeStea fsr siefe 5eitnms.)'

Cine Game lit il eiirisem &c.
lprah NIT einem 8olner 9uftihiiier-
S%eutnant. Sic iprehen pon elmer
2nftiGlaft uno Sic Came fragt:
y@ie bod fabren Sic oenn uobI BEL
lolf elmer 2uftidlaht?"-Suitidii,
fer: .Weine Sndoige, iinb neuIit in
Die WilfitraBe ieiabren, propeller
Butter ieorebt, friihe Butter nit ber.
inter iebraf)t."
3lpei 4olife Sunsens iisen Ibenbs
5nlammen int Shiiseneraben. 9a
lagt Der cine: n3u, Bates, it ionn
ems finn Oh ih nit c Tdor Tran5iiie
finge FAM" Der Shdns gebt uno
Der Bates martet. auf einmal ruff
Der Shang: Bates, i6 bann fiini
Jran5uIe gefangen."
Ger Bates: Ia bring lie rue.
uer,l"
Ger Shdng: Ole aaals loiie
mid nit los"
Gin Soloat mar ausgeihidt NOR
Den an Der 8ulaid)fanone (6elo.
fild]e) Die Grbieniuppe 3u bolen. 9ei
Der Sunfelbeit permirrt er iid) on
eineu fran5oiiihen Sd)iisengraben.
gr ruit binein: o5eoo, fuunutt ems
helien!" - Nlfts riibrt lid. - gr
miro Grgerlif uno ihreit: vShr
SERBS, fommt ibr nit belle frit er den
Supp."-au einmal taiideu orei
fran5oiiihe 8appis alf. aIs er iei-
men Srrtbum iiebt, sibt er Dem aeiiel
cinen SuBtritt, 10 oaB Die sliibenoe
grbieniuppe Den 6~ran5oien ii6er sic
8opfe illegt uno ibm 10 @elegenbeit
geboten miro 81 entfommen.
Del Ieiner aompagnie orselangt,
fragt i'm iein aompasniefiibrer:
r9sltr, no baben Sic Die Grbien.
iuppe?" .Sa, Serr 9%eutnant, id,
bate mid in Der 5usmlmmer perlo.
rer, ih bin Ell 5lls 81 mid ieiangen,
iest bann DC Sran5uien De q Supp"
-aasemeines @elahter.
3mei Iamen itcben nit ibren spei
&inoern am Seniter. Sn Ser StraBe
fommen 5pei Serren. Bic cine Came
inet Su Ser uuoerel: BORT fommen
lniere @atten, uniere Batter, ole &G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
Mnn0tbige Sprsc.

Die iogenannten .tleIllen 2artoi-
feln", melhe lid nift CUR menIhll-
diem Nabrung elgnen, werbeu III fIel-
nen bGllerliben Setriebeu ais Sleb.
%fltter, namentlid fiir oie Sdweile,
benust. Sm beuri9en Sabre iino Die
8artoifeln in unierer @egeno nun
iebr gut aernthen. iomobl lpaS Die
Wenge oils audi tire @roBe betrlfft.
Gin ciniomer @anoerer fommt auf
ieinen Spa5iergange an eineln Ader
porbei. no man gera0e nit Der aor-
toiielernte beihditigt lit. Srellnolld)
iragt err oen Better. einen 9ano.
pirtb, raf Dem Ausial Der @rnte,
ole ieoen wegen ibrer Sor5iiglidlfeit
anlofr.
80" meintc Siemlih reiigniert ser
8eiragte. IMAM fonnte ia ihon 3,l-
irieOen iein, lpcnlt rllr Ole fleInen
a~artoifelu iiir ole Shpeine niht iait
aGn5lih feblten. Was Ioa oas i'm
folnmenoen @inter nod meroen2"
.9tun, Die Weroen bod ieoenioQs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

aid oide G~artoffeln nift peradten,"
meirte Der Srageiteler, man moge
e. llur nal probieren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

fronfiert. Die getr6ge entnabmen
tie Der yMnfie".
Seloer fonnte it'd !Serr 9eaer.
mann, BREMEN (ebemals Rpbtobafe)
leines 8elpinnes nitt nlebr freueli,
oeitt er rpar infolge bes iblihen
ShIaganfaaes %seitorben. Die 5wal,-
sig Tfennige 8eDinn lpiiroen aber 81,
gleihen 1beilen an ieine geietfihen
Grben (Sobn unh Eohter) ausse-
5ablt. llno lie fonnten es beioe gut
gebrauhen, benn Ser Sobn NOR &e.
gierungsaiieiior, uno Die Sohter &c.
oadte ii6 ieit Sabren an einer armen
2eutnant Su p%ernldblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
@itableiter.

Wegen CONNER grbolung
, zines Sbeiles unieres Nebaf.
, tionsitabes miro in oieier uno
, in ndhiter Summer fein
; @isableiter erid3einen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05

ter unierer ainoer." Sit Dies mog.
lih2 So: geioe Serren maren Wltt-
per nit je einer Sod)ter geuelen.
Ser cine Ser Serren beiratbete oes
unoereu Sod)ter, ebenio Der anoere
Serr. Tolglih waren eS ibre Soter,
@atten unO Batter ibrer ain0er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-08-05
1tnter Ireunbinnen.

.1ie Srau 8an5Ieiratb ut meme
bette Sreunoin. Sic bat mir thrcn
sebeimen Summer inter ocnt Slegel
Der 9eri1miegenbeit onpertraltt."
SO, io-uno mas ueranlaBte lie
gu oieier Slllf)t an Die Ceiicntlld)-
feitlt"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Naturally no sane person cares ito
Jump out of the frying pan into the
fire." Sane people always want to
know, they are from Missouri and
must be shown
Since the matter of taking the State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
out of politics and of allowing him to
succeed himself, has been widely dis
cussed in the papers of the State, the
sane people are asking themselves
and other people questions. Some of
them are asking, IF the Office is taken
out of politics and he is to succeed
himself, will he be appointed by a
board or will he be elected, and how?"
Others are asking, But IL he is allow
ed to succeed himself in Office mightn't
shrewd fellow get in and stay in for
ever and ever?" These questions are
the ones which every sane taxpayer
and voter in the State should ask him.
self
Before answering these very point
ed questions for the sane people Of
tit StubNs II SiOuiu bC oNutVu' anu
stated emphatically, that people every
where are extremely anxious to get the
schools and the whole school system
out of politics. The point which both
ers the parent and voter is: what is
the best method so that definite re-
suits will be accomplished? If the
legislature which convenes this win
ter should pass favorably on the
amendment eliminating the name,
Estate Superintendent of Public In
struction," from the Constitution, it
would still have to be voted upon by
the people of the State at a regular
election. After the amendment had
been passed both by the legisla-
ture and the people, the manner of Sc
lecting or electing a superintendent
would be taken up by the legislature
OF the State.
If the people acting through their
representatives in the legislature, still
wished to elect the State Superintend-
ent, 1t could be done on an loft year"
when no State officers were being
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
PEOPLE ARE ASKING QUESTIONS

elected. In other words, it would not
then be possible for him to be swept
into Office because he happened to be
on the Republican or Democratic
ticket. To make the necessity for an
election at other than regular State
election clear, it need only be stated
that nine out of every ten men who
go to the polls, never know even the
names of the men who are running for
the office of State Superintendent. If
anyone doubts the absolute accuracy
of this statement, he should ask him.
self and nine other men the names of
the two men for whom the people
voted for State Superintendent last
November.
A second plan for the securing of
an efficient man for this most impor-
tant position would be to have him
appointed by strong, non-partisan
School Board. 1t must, however, be
understood thoroughly that such a
board would have to represent the
mass of people of the whole State as
well as the school men and women.
III either Ol the dDONe cases, IL Noulu
always be to the distinct advantage of
the State Superintendent to make
good" so that he might continue in Of
flee. Under the present system he
must hold the Office for four years
then go back to teaching or he must
use his position to secure for himself
some other political office.
That the schools, and especially the
rural schools, must be gotten out of
politics goes without saying. The
people and the Legislators are sure to
see this in a big, broad, patriotic way
and carry the amendment. Afterwards
the legislature can surely be trusted
to learn what other states are doing
with this most important office and
then decide what is best for the school
children of the State. The time is now
ripe to act, because the people and the
men who will represent them at Frank
fort this winter, will be more than
willing to do anything in their power
to further the interest of the children
who can not help themselves.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Make Your Own Healing
Remedy at Home.

Buy soc bottle Of Farris Healing
Remedy, add to it pint Of Linseed Oil
to make a healing oil, or add to it a
pound of lard or pound of vaseline to
make an ointment, You will then
have sixteen ounces Of the Healing
Remedy for harness and saddle gals,
barbed wire cuts, scratches, or any
hurt or sore where the skin is broken.
Positively guaranteed the best made.
Make it at home. BY so doing you
have 80. 90 worth for soc. For sale at
Weddings Drug Store, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
A Chemists Discovery.

B a. Thomas, a retired chemist of
Kentucky. like all Kentuckians, Kept
some fine horses. His neighbors no
ticed that his horses were slick and
shining in the Spring before other
horses began to shed. He told them
of some powders that he fed his horses
He gave them some Of 1t and now b. A.
Thomas Stock Remedy is known all
over Kentucky by horsemen and farm
ers, who take pride in horses or cows
or sheep. We sell it on the Money
Back basis. For sale at Weddings
Drug Store, Cloverport, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Lexington.-Therei Is no event of the
year that can more advantageously
claim the time and attention of the
Kentucky farmer than Farmers Week,
which will be held at Lexington, KY,
January to Z, 1916, under the aus
pices of the College of Agriculture.
Farmers Week is made up of the
annual conventions of eleven state
wide farmers organizations, covering
as many departments of farming. 1t
is needless to say that any one at
tending these meetings will come in
contact with the more progressive
farmers, stockmen and fruit growers
of the state. There is opportunity
here for interchange of valuable ex-
perience and for making the acquain-
lance Of the most eminently successful
men in all branches of agriculture.
The schedule of exercises is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, January 4th-Meetings Of
, the Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders
Association and the Kentucky Alfalfa
Growers Association.
Wednesday, January 5th-The Ken
lucky Poultry Association, the State
Swine Breeders Association and the
kentucky Bee Keepers Association.
Thursday, January 6th-The Ken
lucky Horse Breeders Association, the
Kentucky Corn Growers Association.
the State Horticultural Society, and
In the afternoon, a joint meeting to
discuss the more advantageous mar
keting of all kinds of farm products.
4, Friday, January 7th-The Kentucky
Sheep Breeders Association, the Ken
lucky Dairy Cattle Club, and meet
ing of tobacco growers.
During the first three days of Farm
srs' Week, there will be lectures and
various demonstrations in womens
work covering such subjects as cook
ing, canning, household sanitation.
sewing, the exhibition of labor-saving
devices for the home, household fur
nishing and interior decoration and in
struction in all matters pertaining to
the betterment of womans condition
In the home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Exhibition, for benefit Of visitors, of
Golden FERNS Sensation (2nd prize
winner. Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
i904), at EImendorf Farm, Lexington,
XIV

Special attention is called to the
conference on marketing. For many
years, agricultural study has dealt
largely with problems of production.
The Standardization of farm products
and the more advantageous marketing
If the same have received only casual
attention. 1t is time for the farmer to
give careful study to better methods OF
marketing farm crops, as we'll as TO
more advantageous methods OF pur-
chasing supplies. Men Of wide expert
,nce in these subjects, from Kentucky
and from other states, will address
his meeting. The regular program
will be followed by a general discus
sion of the subject in which all inter-
ssted are invited to participate. I'm
mediate practical benefits are to be
expected from this conference.
Handsome premium lists have been
provided for competitive exhibits OF
the following products: Corn, wheat,
pats, cowpeas, soy beans, tobacco,
poultry, honey, fruit Of various kinds,
butter, cream, milk and various arti-
cles of woman's work. The premiums
include money prizes, medals, trophies,
merchandise, farm implements, ETC.
Chief among these prizes is the Exper'
lment Station Medal which is offered
for the best exhibit in poultry, bee
keeping, dairying, tobacco, farm crops
woman's work, and also for the best
exhibit of fruit. This medal is OF
bronze of most beautiful and attractive
design. 1t will only be awarded fol
really high class exhibits in the CLASH
fications indicated in the above. AL
of these premiums have an intrinsic
value. Their greatest value. however
lies in the moral effect upon exhibi
tors winning such prizes, for wher
once the habit of producing the best
is acquired, the exhibitor will never
again be content to be a mediocre
farmer.
Everything in connection with Farm
ers' Week is free.
After attendance at these meetings
the open-minded, progressive farmer
returns to his home greatly refreshed
AID benefited by what he has seen ant
heard, and with renewed enthusiasm
for his work.
All of these meetings and exhibits
have been put at time when farmeri
can most conveniently arrange Il
leave their work. Reduced rates on a
railroads.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
LOGGING WITH IIZZARDS"
Revival Of Old Way Of Hauling Logs
With Cattle Teams.

Hickman, Ky. (SpeciaD: Owing to
there havi~g been so much rain here
during the fall and summer and the
bottoms being in such very bad con-
dition there has been a revival OF the
old way of hauling logs and timber
out with cattle teams.
Every work steer throughout this
section has been bought up by local
or outside concerns, and instead OF
pulling the logs through the woods
with mules they are being gotten out
on "lizzards" by oxen. 1t has been
many years since so much logging was
done this way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
FARMER VICTIM OF BUZZ SAW
Suffers Serious Injury In Accident
Near Henderson.

Henderson, Ky. (SpeciaD: A seri-
GUS accident occurred at sawmill
near Niagara, in this county, when
Hollie H. Gish, a prominent farmer,
suffered serious injury when his hand
came in contact with a circular saw
while 1t was in motion.
A deep cash was cut in the top OF
his head and piece Of skull the size
of dollar removed. He was rendered
unconscious and grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. He is forty
years old and is a man of family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
CHIC TOPCOAT.

The topcoat of velvet is a smart af-
fair this year, for il is In lines suitable
for dressy or semidressy wear. Here
1t Is featured in striped velvet with n
suggestion of a waist line and full rip
ping bottom. Gray fox fur affords a
smart collar effect and trims the bot
tom edge. Button boots and trim
velvet hat are noteworthy details.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Itching, bleeding protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
soc at all stores,
Tries Again to Break viii.

Greensboro, Ky. (SpeciaD: The
third attempt of Mrs Clara Keene,
niece of the late Sam Herr, a "cNthy
farmer of this city, to break her I'M
cle's will, ~.iich devised an estate
valued at more than 100000 to his
brother, Hugh Herr, a prominent farm
err of Daviess county, is being tried
in the circuit court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Why the Bad Eve Escapes.

There is no alibi for bad eye. Still.
lot of people never look as high as
the eyes. They stop at the diamond In
the scarfpin.- :. Cobb In Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Wise Distribution.

SIS links n careful business man?"
"Very. He never asks the same
bank to discount his paper more than
twice In the same week. Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bittsrs, Sold at all drug
stores. Price 81 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29

Cheerfuness is like money well ex'
pended In charity-the more we dis
Dense Of II the greater our possession
Victor Hugo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
Stop That Bark

with "Penslar White Pine and Spruce
Balsam," the cough medicine that
does the work. CSC at Weddings
Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-12-29
FARMERS week
JANUARY a TO !
will Be Held at Lexington Under
the Auspices Of the Kentucky
College Of Agriculture
MANY DEPARTMENTS COVERED

Event is Made Up Of the Annual Cor
II ventions Of Eleven Statewide Farm
ers' Organizations - Lectures and
Various Demonstrations in Women's
Work, Covering Several Subjects,
Cooking, Canning, Etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

"It's-I mean-n-nothing!" STAN
mered Mack, like one distracted over
some vital matter and seeking to
evade any questioning regarding it.
"Pm-Pm in a hurry. Master is
that is, want to get some medicine
for him, so 1 can't delay"
you can wait long enough to hear
some news that will interest both
you and Warner, Ireckon,' submitted
his friend.
"Hey! What's that?" demanded
Mack, pricking up his ears.
ezra Moss"
what about him?"
"Dead-he passed away early this
morning, suddenly, but painlessly."
Are you sure! Are you surew
fairly shouted Mack, all a-tremble.
miss Newell just told me, and
they've sent for the undertaken"
8Then-then" quavered Mack.
'.eYour master wins the Mutual
Tontine. Sixty-five thousand dollars
-whew. That will be great news for
son, Cyril, in the navy"
Mack turned like shot, homeward
bound.
"Hold on!' called his friend, "aren't
you going after that medicine?'
ooh, no. This news of his luck
will make my master all well again.
The news soon spread over the
town, All due sympathy was ex-
pressed for Mrs. Newell and Marcia,
for Mr.. Warner had some means and
they nothing. Mrs Newell was bit
terly disappointed. Marcia said little,
but she was saddened for her moth
er's sake at the struggle and poverty
that doomed ahead for them.
At noon that day messenger from
the bank arrived at the Warner home.
He knocked for admission at the
well-guarded door. A window was
raised overhead.
WELL what is it," inquired a
foo1o1o 1yOioo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20


as the last survivor Of the Mutual
Tontine fund, it is at your order"
'Ye-es, I>heard that Moss was dead.
OUTLINED him, Ell? and me nigh two
years older! Well, I'll come or send
for the money tomorrow or next
day"
Two dogs passed by. The morning
of the third saw David Mack rushing
out of the Warner home to shout out
distractedly to his neighbors that his
master had just died. The statement
was soon verified. Scores viewed the
remains. By a strange coincidence
the funerals of the two veterans hap
pened within the same week. It was
announced that the will of Adam
Warner left everything to his grand
son, Cyril, who had been telegraphed
to and who arrived in time for the
obsequies. e...
He was a well-looking, intelligent
young. man and made no parade Of
his wealth. He passed most of his
time in the house with old Mack, but
one day walking in the village quite
eagerly approached Mrs. Newell, who
was a little ahead of him with Mar
cha. ....r
Madam" he spoke, lifting his cap
courteously, 81 wish to suggest
But Mrs. Newell, still bitter over
her great money loss, gave him an
icy stare that drove him back dis
mayed.
'My mother is not feeling herself,
SIR" Marcia spoke, and in the ac-
companying glance of regret the en-
barrassed young man traced a note
of apology that drew him towards
this possessor of the fairest face he
had ever seen.
Village gossip now had it that the
NeweIls were going to remove to the
city, where mother and daughter
might find more profitable work. It
was also rumored that young Cyril
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-24

SYRACUSE, Neb., June 2s.-CspeciaL)---
The special election for the village OF
Syracuse. which was held yesterday, 20
determine whether or not bonds should
be voted for the extension and improve
merit Of the municipal water plant and
whether bonds should be voted for the
erection Of q municipal electric light
plant resulted as follows: For water
extension. lst; against. "a. For electric
lights. 3d.; against, 100. This vote gives
water extension by q majority on five
over the required three-fifths ana de-
fents lights.
The carmody restaurant, which has
Leen operated here by James carnody
and some few weeks ago was sold TO A.
F. Woodland q Co. OF Shenandoah. Ia,
closed It's doors last night The new firm
discovered that a number OF billH ex-
listed against the stock and fixtures and
not being able TO got Carm0dy 20 settle
thoy closed the business and will let
carmody's creditors deal with him.
J. II. Arends and family left for Nor
tonville. Kan. today to attend the we'd
ding OF Henry Arends and Miss Ruth
Anthony at that city tomorrow.