davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

The number of Jew expelled in the
curse of a few days from the north
western regions was enormous. Ac-
cording to the YcprciskoUn NedyelDd
(No. y there came to the Govern
ment of Vino alone about 200 600
refugees expelled from the Govern.
ments of Kourland and Kovno. At the
meeting of the P~etrograd Jewish Re-
lief Committee for Jewish War Suf-
ferers which took place in May 1t
was calculated that the number of
Jews made homeless n ruined by the
eXpulsions at that time had cached
600 900 at least CHdint, May 2D.
To save these enormous masses
from starvation tens of millions of
rubles would be required. No chari-
table organization could cope with
such a tremendous problem, and the
relief work is made all the more diff
cult since no Jewish community is
certain that the same fate will not be-
fall it before long. 1t has been stated
on good authority that the Commander
in Chief Of the Russian armies, the
Grand Duke Nicholas, had already de-
ided to expel from 'Petrograd all the
Jews Will lHt 'HN'BA'''' Va N'N ''''N
ers." and only because OF the resist
ance on the part of h Minister OF
Finance and the Minister of Foreign
Affairs did hi agree TO postpone this
order Of expulsion until the taking of
Riga by the Germans
AS PetrOgrad Is the centre from
which most OF the Jewish refugees
are helped by the Jewish ellie Com
mittee It is easy to imagine what
would happen to the Jews expelled
from their homes II the Jews Of Petro-
grad are also driven out by the Rus
sian military forces.
The expulsion of the Jews is one %
the devices by which the Russian
Government is seeking TO cover the
| causes of its military defeats. The
soldiers and the Russian masses are
shown, through these explosions. that
II the Russian army suffers defeats II
IL because military operations take
place in regions populated by Jews
who furnish the Germans with infor-
nation concerning the movements OF
the troops and supply them with pro-
visions, Sc. Against the entire Jewish
people the Russian Government has
made the accusation Of treason. These
explosions constitute the Govern
ment's propaganda among the masses
The most absurd stories ire circu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

The statue stands on the esplauade
Of the seminary. As M enters the
beautiful grounds browning the
heights he Is greeted by this impress
sive example Of s%culptural art, 1t
rests on a pedestal Of dark, polished
Vermont granite. six and n half feet
high. making the combined statue and
pedestal fourteen feet high.
Mr.. Kitson's work IL we'll known by
New Workers through his bronze bust
of the late Orestes Brownson, the
Catholic philosopher, which Is placed
In Riverside Park nea l0ith street,
facing the Hudson River, The Brown
son bust was unveiled on Novemf~r
"a. 1910. In the presence OF a lars,
crowd of spectators. The bust rests
on a granite base which bears this
inscription:
"Brownson. is0s-ls76, Publicist, Phi
losopher, Patriot. He Loved God
Country and Truth"
Mr.. Kitson also executed q bust o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

young men aspiring to the priesthood.
In presenting this statue to the
seminary the Cardinal had a double
purpose in view: to perpetuate the
memory of the late Archbishop
Michael Augustine Corrigan, ID. D.,
founder of the seminary and Cardinal
Farley's predecessor as head of the
New York archdiocese, and to inspire
the young Levites.
An appropriate day has been Sc
lected for the unwilling of the statue,
an event at which Cardinal Farley
will preside. Next Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, Is the day chosen because It
IL the name day of the late Arch
bishop, the feast Of st. Michael.
The unwilling was to have taken
place May 8 last, on the thirteenth
anniversary Of the death Of Arch
bishop Corrigan. but a strike Of the
granite workers caused . postpone.
| ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

so completely disproved by the testi-
mony OF the witnesses called that the
prosecutor declined To ask for ,hel-
conviction and the court acquitted all
the accused Jews.
The notorious Lomza case serves as
an interesting illustration of the man
ner in which accusations of the Jews
as spies have been manufactured.
Members of the investigation depar,.
ment, Chupranik, Doroshenku and
Mlckiewicz, were charged with hav-
ing placed on the premises Of the
owner of a motion picture theatre a
telephone apparatus. Then they ar
rested the owner of The motion picture
theatre. the Jew Escnbigel, on the
charge of communicating with ,he
enemy and demanded of him the sum
of 1000 rubles for his release. At the
trial it was established that seventeen
Jews had already been hanged as a
result Of similar ConSpiraCies by these
very people.
Two of the members Of the official
investigation department were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for six years,
and the third, who confessed 10 the
court a series of similar COnspiracies
was acquitted (NdShc SiOrO. June 24D.
Thus the above mentioned order Is.
sued in November concerning tho
search for hidden telephones led to
the spread of provocation in the army
and to the execution of many Jews
who have fallen victims to fraud and
conspiracies,
The people who have actually been
convicted of betraying Russia, WIN
have conducted military espionage
upon a large scale against Russi9
were not Jews but the Myasoyedov'.
officers Of the Serdarmcrie and of TT"
police department.
NJ, Kerensky, the Duma Deputy,
summed this up in a letter 10 the
President of the Imperial Duma, NJ,
! Rodzyanko, IN the following sentence:
I Treason has built itself "A nest -
the Department of the Minister Of .Ss
Interior"
Myasoyedov was hanged, the Minis
ter of the Interior, Maklakov, was re-
moved, and the Liberal and Progress
sive members of the Duma NOT cvis
have exposed ~courageously and ca
fcCtivcly the conspiracy against tn,
,Iew1h people through invented &C.
cusations but have opened the eyss o.
the world to the real causes OF Rw
sia's defeats upon the battlefield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

armies at the Polish front, which
was reproduced in a number of for
eign newspapers, to the effect that in
the Russian Jews the Germans have
met reliable allies. who aside from
furnishing them with provisions are
he best spies, often doing the work
not for m~ercenary reasons ready to
help the Germans in every way, II
they can only do anything to the det-
riment of Russian interests" and or
dering the troops to look ri for sub
%'erranean telegraphs and telephones,
10y the aid of which the Jews We're
supposed to communicate with the
Germans, to take hostages from the
Jewish population and to put them
To death lin the event of ~treacherous
activities on the part of any of the
local inha hitants," which really meant
that these prominent Jews who were
20 be taken as hostages were to he
put to death even II the traitor of that
locality was not a Jew. U~nfOrnat-
SiOnnU LiStOk, No. So
The record was broken by the or
ders issued from the office of the COM
mander in chief. one of these most
remarkable documents "A a mani
festO" to the soldiers, beginning with
the words The cup OF patience is
overhlled." In this manifesto" it was
stated that the Jews We're helping the
Germans, that the army must guard
itself in every way from them, and
on this ground a general order was
issued to eXpel all the Jews from the
| zone of military activities, This man
! ifcstO" led to the expulsion of the en-
tire Jewish population from Lithuania
and the Baltic provinces.
The most remarkable feature oi
these wholesale accusations against
the Jewish people Is that the Rus
sian courts have not been able to con
firm this legend of Jewish PREACHER,
even in n single case. Even the mill
! tary courts, notorious for their cruelt,
/ and for the numerous convictions dur
ing the punitive expeditions in 1906
have been unable to prove that Jew
have had any connection with mill
tary espionage. All efforts in thi
direction have proved futile,
According to the Russkiud Vcdo
mOsti. the military IA or May Q an
10 tried seven Jews OF the towns u
Groitsi and Novo-Mvas'o who ha
been charged with high treason, TIL
evidence in the act OF indictmen
turned out to be SO absurd and wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
DIN FARLEY TO UNVEL KITSONS STATUE OF

Cardinal Gibbons, in which the be-
nightly and the thoughtful self
restraint OF that p%relate's co%untenanCe
are faithfully rendered. He did a stat
uette of Archbishop Carroll, who was
so prominent a figure in Maryland
during the Colonial days and whose
memory is cherished with peculiar
veneration by Georgetown University,
with whose founding he was intimate
~ connected.
Not all his efforts were directed
toward religious works of art, There
are many other statues, bas-reliefs
and monuments to shov Mr.. Kitson
In another side of his art. Among
these are the monument to Gen, Phil
Sheridan at Arlington, Va, and the
frieye for the Memorial Arch, which is
Hartford's Soldiers Monument,
Mr.. kitson was born In Hudders-
field. Yorkshire, England, in lsiS. He
studied art In Rome, He came to
America In the early sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Continued from Third Page.

males. More than 43 per eel OF
these were children, below 10 years
Of age. About 90 per cent. were per-
sons above the age of As. Ninety-five
members Of the families OF these ref
ugees were at the front. There were
a number OF families that had two or
three members in the army.
Tit rumors that appeared in the
newspapers to the effect that certain
refugees were permitted to return to
their home towns proved untrue, Still,
there was some basis for these rumors
Tor n number OF refugees were re-
turned-in order to enter the army.
The RuSskOye Sloro (No. l23) con-
iained the following telegram:
"NILNA. May ga party Of refu-
gees, recently expelled from Vilko-
mir, passed through Poltava, on their
way back 10 Nilkomir, where they are
10 enter military service. They have
all received temporary permits to en-
Ter the towns in the Government Of
hovuO.' Thus, the Jews who were
removed from the region of military
operations because they were sus-
l"''"d ~ pro-German sympathies
were taken into the same army which
thcy wanted to guard from IAN attack
IN the back This does not coincide
win the legend the Russian Govern
lnon' has circulated about Jewish
i~reachery."
When the Jewish Relief Committee
o' kpvnO appealed TO the Governor
70 permit the Jewish population OF
'n1' cty to return to their homes
u received the following telegram
rom the Governor:
Those sent out from parts of thu
Government Of Kovno beyond the Riga
IS SIX onevezh-Vikomir-K ovno line
have the right to live only beyond that
In" that In. in the districts OF Novo'
A-lNaf dr"vsk and VilkDmir, to the cas-
- 'u ui!cated line. The Jews desir'
'nr 10 return for permanent residence In
TIA" PAGES from which they were sen
'u' n 'Irh places are not In the regiof
~ military operations, will he permtttct
Too Io p" On condition that they selecI
H.'''s"s satisfactory TO the Govern
gnent Governor GRYAzNov."
The Jews declined to avail them
se''es Of this oner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Z THEN Samuel James kitson. the
NJ famous sculptor, died in No

NV Famous sculptor, uled IN NO
vember, 1906, he left a great
many unfinished compositions in clay
and plaster to his widow, Mrs. Kit
son recently has taken up the tns'I Of
completing her husbands unfinished
work. Several of the pieces she has
completed In marble and bronze now
embellish American parks.
The latest Of these, which will soon
be exposed to public view, Mr.. Kitson
considered his masterpiece. II IL
called Christ, the Light of the World"
1t IL a heroic, bronze statue, seven
and n half feet tall.
When this beautiful work Of Mr..
Kitson's was shown to Cardinal Farley,
head Of the New York n chdiocese, he
liked II so much that he Immediately
arranged 10 purchase 1t to present to
st. Joseph's Seminary in Dunwoodie,
the training schol for Roman Catholic
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22

shall proclaim the result of the cleo
ton, and, if it shall appear that the
majority of the votes cast on any such
measure were cast in favor thereof,
tho Governor shall by his proclama-.
ton declare the same having received
majority Of the votes to have been
adopted by the people OF Maryland as
part Of the laws OF the State, to
take effect thirty days after such cleo
ton, and in like manner and with like
effect the Governor shall proclaim the
result of the local election as to any
Public Local Law which shall have
been submitted to the voters of any
county OF the City OF Baltimore.
Sec. 6. No law or Constitutional
Amendment, licensing, regulating, pro-
hibiting. or submitting to local OPP
ton, the manufacture or sale Of malt
OF spirituous liquors, shall be referred
or repealed under any Act Of the pro-
visions of this Article.
Sec. z. And be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland. That
the foregoing Article hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Constitution
Of this State, at the next General Elec-
ton for Members Of the General As
sembly to be held m this State, shall
be submitted to the legal and quail
fed voters thereof, for their adoption
or rejection In pursuance of the Dr.
rections contained In Article XIV OF
the Constitution Of this State. and that
at such general election the vote upon
said proposed amendment to the Con-
stitution shah be by ballot and upon
each ballot there shall be printed the
words For the Constitutional Amend
ment" and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as prescribed by law,
and Immediately after said election
ernor OF the vote for and against said
amendment as directed by the said
Article XIV Of the Constitution.
Approved April 18th, 1914.
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, PHILLIPS
LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, GOVERNOR
OF THD STATE OF MARYLAND, in
pursuance Of the drsctl on, contained In
Section !, Of Article "A of the Consti-
tuition Of the State of Maryland, DO
HEREBY ORDER AND DIRECT, that
a copy OF each Of said above rer1ted
Acts Of the General Assembly Of Mary.
land OF 1914, be published in at least
two newspapers In each OF the ooun-
ties q the State aAd in three news
papers published 10 the city Of Balti.
more, one Of which newspapers pub.
ushed in said city OF Baltimore to be
published in the German language,
once q week for at least three months
next preceding the election y be held
In said State of Maryland on the Tues
day ne1t after the first Monday IN No
vember. 1915, and at which election
the said proposed amendments and
additions TO the Constitution OF Mary.
land. shall be submitted. in form and
manner prescribed by the General AS
semb1, to the legal and qualified vot-
ers Of the State for their adoption or
rejection
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
DONE at the City Of Annapolis, on this
Goth day of July. in the year OF
ouF Lord. one thousand nine hun.
dred and fifteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH.
By the Governor:
ROBERT P. GRAHAM,
Secretary Of State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
How to be Efficient.

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes bachache, headache,
s e ons sqhe massIes and s% 1Ser
To be efficient, you must be healthy.
Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kid
neys, help them do their work of filter
ing out from the system the W aste
matter that cause the trouble.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Democratic and Republican Regis
tration Officers of the several Election
districts of Prince Georges county, are
required to appear before the Board of
Election Supervisors of said county, at
Upper Marlboro, on
Monday, November lst, 1915
for the purpose of receiving the regis
tration books, blanks. etc, to he used
i'm the General Election of 1915, and
ito return same by Thursday morning,
lat 10 o'clock.
By order of the Board:
WILLIAM d. PYLES, PRESIDENT
GEORGE w. AWNINGS,
CHARES l. WILSON,
Supervisors of Election Prince
Georges county, Md.
TeSt.-W II DAVIS Clerk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22

An Act to anand the Constitution
of Maryland by adding thereto a new
Article to be entitled, ARTICLE XVI
providing for The Referendum" and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
ORDER OF r APPLICATION
WILLIAM M. BRIGHT ct Tx.
VS..
FRANK BRIGHT ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Md.
No 1886 Ennifv

No. 42Sb Equity
ORDERED this 9th day of October,
" 1918, that the Auditors Report and
Account A filed IN this cause be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 25th
day of October 1915, provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince George
County once in each of two successive
weeks before the said 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1915.
s. D. HALL Clerk
G. G. for P. G. Co. Md.
True Copy-Test:
Oct15t S. D. HALL, Clerk,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
ORDER OF RAr1r1oAr ION
MARTHA ANN FOX, ct al
vs..
CLINTON JARBOE, ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Equity No. 1919.

Equity No. 1919.
ORDERED this 18th dav of October,
~ 1915, that the Auditors Report and
Account A filed in this cause by ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the Both
day of October, 1915, provided copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince Georges
County once in each of two successive
weeks before the said Both day of Octo-
Der, 1915.
S. d. HALL, Clerk,
Circuit Court Tor Prince Georges
County, Md
True Copy-Test:
s. ID. HALL, Clerk Oct15
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
Friday, October y, 1915
Demo -itic Ticket

For Governor:
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON
For Comptroller.
HUGH A. McMULLEN.
For Attorney General.
ALBERT G. RICHIE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
SJMMERFIELD D. HALL.
County Treasurer
EDWARD A. FULLER.
For States Attorney.
S. MARVIN PEACH.
For House of Delegates.
CALVIN f. ARNOLD,
JOSEPH H. BLANDFORD, JR.
EDWARD PHELPS,
R. LEE VAN HORN.
For Sheriff.
BENJAMIN OGLE.
For County Commissioner.
THEODORE B. MIDDLETON.
For Judges of the Orphans Court.
RICHMOND IRVING BOWIE
JOHN A. Schultz.
ALBERT F. JENKINS,
Election-T November 2. 1915
Polles-Open from s a. m. to + p. m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22
Wanted.

bright boy about 16 or II years
IDold to act as clerk in store and
make himself useful generally. Good
for right party. Apply by
letter to
V. M. LAWRENCE
Aquasco, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-10-22

Supervisors Notice
Candidates for Election
H,HE FOLLOWING Nominations
L for office and the following
Proposed AMENDMENTS to the Son
stitution of the State of Maryland have
hecn certified to un der the provisions of
Article 33, of the Public General Laws
of the State of Maryland, and are here
by published by the Board of Supervi-
snrs of Election for Prince Georges
County, Maryland, in compliance with
the provisions of said Article 50:
For Governor of Maryland:
Charles E. Devlin. Socialist, $50
Augusta Avenue, Baltimore,
Md.
George R. Gorsuch, Prohibition,
ITO N. Caroline St., Baltimore,
Md.
Emerson C. Harrington, Demo-
crat, Cambridge, Dorchester
county, Md.
Robert w. Stevens, Labor, 632
Columbia Avenue, Baltimore,
Md.
Ovington E. Weller, Republican,
Arlington, Baltimore cou nty,
Md.
For Comptroller of the Treasury:
Robert F. Duer, Republican,
Princess Anne, Somerset coun-
ty, Md.
Israel Mertwitz, Labor, 1926
Jefferson Street, Baltimore,
Hugh A. McMullen, Democrat,
Cumberland, Allegheny coun-
ty, Maryland.
Julius V. Porstman, Socialist,
242O w. Lombard St., Balti-
more, Md.
Thomas E. Watkins, Prohibition,
Mt. Airy, Frederick county,
For Attorney General:
Paul Braun, Socialist, SAT East
Fort Aver Baltimore, Md.
Albert A. Daub, Republican,
LOG Washington Street, Cum
berland, Maryland.
N. Irwin Gressitt, Prohibition,
118 Bolton Street, Baltimore,
Md.
Frank N. H. Lang, Labor, 17O6
Ashburton Avenue, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Albert G. Richie, Democrat, 1924,
St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md.
For House of Delegates:
Calvin E. Arnold, Democrat, Nit
chellville, Md.
Joseph H. Blandford, Jr., Demo
crat, T. B., Md.
William Noble Fischer, Repub-
lican, Seat Pleasant, Md.
William Hezenkiah Hamilton,
Republican, Mitchellville, Md.
Edward Phelps, Democrat, Lau-
rel, Md.
Richard Albert Wade Pyles, Re
publican, Camp Springs, Md.
B. Lee Van Horn, Democrat,
Brentwood, Md.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
Summerfeld D. Hall, Democrat,
Beltsville, Maryland.
Thomas Melville Underwood, Re.
publican, Accokeek, Md.
For Sheriff.
Robert Fulton Gates, Republican,
Mt. Rainier, Maryland.
Benjamin Ogle, Democrat, Groom
Maryland.
For County Treasurer.
Herman E. Burgess, Republican,
HyattsviIle, Md.
Edward A. Fuller. Democrat, Hy.
attsville, Maryland.
For States Attorney.
S. Marvin Peach, Democrat, Hy-
attsville, Nd.
Vincent Alphonsus Sheehy, Re.
publican, Hyattsville, Md.
For County Commissioner.
Theodore B. Middleton, Demo
crat, Camp Springs, Md.
Charles A. Ryon, Republican,
Richie, Md.
For Judges of The
Orphans Court
Clinton Beall, Republican, Not
tingham, Md.
Richmond Irving Bowie, Demo.
crat, Meadows, Nd.
Albinus Conway, Republican,
Laurel, Md.
George Thomas Duvall, Repub.
lican, Groom Station, Md.
Albert F. Jenkins, Democrat,
PiscataWay, Maryland.
John A. Schultz, Democrat, Seat
Pleasant, Maryland.
For County Surveyor.
Edward L. Latimer, Republican,
Hyattsville, Md.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-06
Route Number Three

W. \. Buge and wife we're in
Odin Friday.
Elmer Fuge called at Grin
Newton's Friday.
Earl Land called on George
Harris Sunday afternoon.
Harry Beam dined at John
Marion Newton'S Sunday.
Albert Fuge and family visited
Mrs. Mabel Dixon Sunday.
Mrs D.. s. Dorrell dined at
Mrs. Mary Dixon'S Sunday.
Mrs. l., l., Land called on Mrs.
Fred lustus Friday evening.
Vernon Newton planted corn
for his brother, Jess, Friday.
Sunday school at New Hope
every Sunday at 10 O'Clock Il. m.
Fred lustus and daughter,
Gladis. We're in London Satur
day.
Erwin and Zelma Mcconnell
called on Paul and Fred Harris
Saturday.
Pea Ridge can now boast of Il
mail route. for which they are
very thankful.
Nora Sappenield spent Sun.
day night with her cousin.
Maude kingsland.
Mabel Dixon and children
were dinner guests at George
Mallory'S Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wells are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl. born April 30.
Mrs. Mary j. Dixon and Mrs.
d. 5. Dorrell called on Mrs Jus.
tus Sunday evening.
Communion services will be
held at the New Hope Baptist
church Sunday at II o'clock.
Preaching at the New Hope
Baptist church every second Sat.
urday and Sunday at II a. M
Rev. j. p. Mingus, Pastor.
CASEY JONES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-05-06
Rembert Rumblings

J. Z. Hake and wife visited j.
l.. Williams's Sunday,
Alpha Reese attended church
Sunday at Pleasant Hill.
Ben Duren and wife spent Sat.
urday night in Hartville.
Clarence Lilly called on l.. W.
Hensley Sunday evening.
Edgar Young made IA trip to
HartviIle Sunday morning.
L. W. Hensley spent Friday
visiting Mrs. Martha Coday.
The Young Peoples Society
was we'll attended Sunday after.
noon.
John Pryor and wife were din.
ner guests at Albert Pryor's
Sunday.
Misses Gertie and Edna Clax.
ton called on Claribel Beckman
and Jessie Hall Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Jones spent the
past week visiting relatives near
Grove Springs.
George Murrell and wife, of
Hartville. attended church at
Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon.
Marion Weaver, of Odin. and
Alpha Reese. of Niangua, we're
dinner guests at Elihu Coday's
Sunday.
Preaching at Pleasant Hill ev.
cry first Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. c. n.
Findley, Pastor.
Grace Newton. of Hartville.
died at the home of DR.. Latimer
Saturday afternoon. Burial at
the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
CRAZY MADGE.