davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

WdlI6I NIO"OuSJ NIlSoLOIIg iCho
ed Cook county amateur golf cham
pionship when. he defeated Matt Kelly
of Garfield park ever the latter's
home course, 4 and 8, in SO holes.
Kelly fought gamely and on one oc-
casion appeared to have chance for
victory, cutting down lead of four
holes. Crowdus played poor golf in
spots. Crowdus is the only player
who has gained two legs on the
Spalding cup.
F. r. Blossom, Chicago, Yale ju-
Nor, won the intercollegiate golf
championship at Greenwich, Conn.,,
defeating G. A. Peacock, Princeton,
II and 9.
Battling Levinsky outpointed Sandy
Ferguson in IL rounds at Boston. 1t
was a poor fight, Ferguson roughing
continually. He put over one illegal
blow in the fourth round, but got
away with it
Joie Rays effort to lower the rec
ord for the mile run, held by Norman
Tabor, will be surrounded by all Off
cial requirements. Special judges,
timers and clerks have been appoint
ed to handle the event, which will be
staged at Stagg field Saturday. Sew
eral athletes from local organizations
have been sent entry blanks and Ray
will be given some keen competition.
From the way several experts are
continuing to talk about the McFar-
land-Gibbons battle (by courtesy, it
seems there must be great need of
explanation. So far Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle haven't sued for infringement
on their patent.
Gloves swished merrily in the
weekly clashing of amateur boxers
at O'Connell's last night. w. Britt
drew with Dave Hartman, Newton
Goodwin drew with Tony Lergio,
Tom Tobin drew with Johnny Sloan,
Steve Dutch defeated Tom Kelly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

HSO6NS
W. L. Pct. W.. L. Pct
Phila. rs Sc .576I Cincin'ti 65 70 .4S1
Boston ~ 81 .537IChicago 81 SO .473
Br'klyn 70 SO .537 Pittsb'h "a IA .464
StLouis 81 u .482 ~ York. 60 70 .451
American League
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct
Boston 80 43 .677IN.York. SO Y .45O
Detroit 80 48 $50 St.Louis 81 70 1922
Chicago 70 So .5s5 Clevepd so IS $40
Wash'n IA So $3.50 lPhila. 80 95 1856
Federal League
W. L. Pct. WI Pct,
Pittsb'h IA SO .556IK. City. 90 "a .519
Chicago "a 81 .544I Buffalo. SO SO 500
StLouis u SO .533 Br'klyn 40 .489
Newark 20 81 $50 Bait. q. q. .43 80 1926
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

President Thomas of the Cubs is in
Cincinnati today to attend the draft
session of the Natioanl league. Don't
get the wrong impression about that
draft session" 1t doesn't mean
wind, which usually punctuates all
baseball meetings.
This is the annual grab bag, when
the clubs put in demands for players
from the minors and then draw out
of the hat to determine which is the
lucky club. Sometimes they don't
know which is the lucky club until
the next season, when the touted
minor stars explode over the land
scape.
For the coming season the Cub ex-
ecutives have adopted new plan to
bolster up the weak team. No scouts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.-Boston Z, Chi
cago 1; Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 8;
Cincinnati 9, New York 2; st. Louis
6, Brooklyn 2.
American League.-Boston 2, Chi
cago 1; Detroit 8, New York Q; Wash
ington 8, Cleveland O; st. Louis II,
Philadelphia 4.
Federal League.-Chicago 8, Balti-
more z; Newark Z, st. Louis 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

had found that bootlegger was keeping his
stock hid under plank in the freight house and
the negro was wont to go there at night and get
his drinks free. He did not know of the cow
boys death, and that night visited the freight
house While cropping about the floor, searching
for the loose board, his hands suddenly grasped
one of the limbs of the corpse. The negro let out
a terrifying yell, ran for half mile, and fell in
the road unconscious. The next day he took the
pledge.
Lawbreakers and even respectable, peaceable
citizens had fear of Fort Smith in those days,
for at that place was located the United States
criminal court that had jurisdiction over the
Indian Territory Offenders had been known to
lay in Jail for three years waiting for their trial
while witnesses were sometimes held 6 months,
Everyone in Tulsa was fearful of being taken or
called to Fort Smith. One day the marshals ar
rested an old man who had been bootlegging.
They found him at his home, He submitted
quietly but asked permission to go up to the
attic and put on his shoes. He was gone un-
usually long time and the marshas began an
investigations They found him lying on the
attic floor dead. lie had drained tho contents Of
a bottle Of strychnne. 1t was not the fear Of a
jail sentence for his crime that caused the decd
but rather the horror of dying in prison whilo
waiting for trial lie had kept tho poison in his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

room for months intending to drink it if he was
ever arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Growth in Gas Consumers.
The Saw and Hammer.

THE FOREGOING figures furnished by the Usage
4 Oklahoma Gas company, indication of Tulsas
growth recent years since the days of the socaed oil
ing GIL homes and business places. 1t shows increase of
show much greater increase according to available figures
the period from January l, 1915 to the present time
Property bought at almost any price in Tulsa will make
the investor money During the past fifteen years more than
thirty thousand people have Tulsa fallen in love with
her and live here. This is quite growth from her
1870 people in 1900 That any place could grow yigor
ouSy this, and right than before is due
the favorable influences centerng here There
aggerated statements in this edition All you have to do il
you a skeptc is to to Tulsa, and you the
city and it's various activities you will not be long making
up your mind whether you want to locate here.
Wealth Above and Below.
Money made in growing grain, corn and cattle years ago
brought Tulsa local notice Then its coal began be
mined Following this its natural gas and its OIL its
factories railroads and wholesale houses Last year SGOO00
600 distributed at Tulsa among the 100000 people in
teresed in the oil industry within fiftymc radius Of this
city. This Oklahoma oil field produces oneorh Of the
crude petroleum of the world actually lights half the coal
oil lamps of the world and furnishes half the world supply
Of naphtha and gasoline. The battles of Europe being
fought Oklahoma oil.
You can form clear idea of Tulsa its probable fu-
ture without seeing it and studying it. Corn and
wheat above ground with OIL gas and coal from below,
building here city that is becoming truly great
Tulsa is young and fruitful and it richly repays develop
ment. Every woman who has dollar invested in
Tulsa is making money with it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Long Ago Stories.

MO CITIZEN Of Tulsa knows about the early deyel
~ opmen of Tulsa than j. NJ Hall, who has been here
since the beginning of the and who believes now that
he will live city of 100000 people Just as twenty
years ago he predicted that day it would be city of
10000 people
Mr. Hall relates many interesting and humorous stories
about the early days.
For instance he tells of the time in 1888 when steam
ship came up the Arkansas from Fort Smith Ark
was the only time that made the trip as far
Tulsa The boat could get under the bridge or
would have proceeded farther up The of
the boat very indignant that the bridge in their
way and talked about complaining the government on the
ground that the bridge obstructng traffic on a nav-
gable stream Nothing like this done however
In 1885 sold here for II IL cents a bushel. j. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

Hall bought 1000 bushels of
corn at that price, held it a
year and sold it for II IL
cents, by shipping it to Fort
Smith, the nearest market.
A prominent Tulsan of
today, whose name is not
given for obvious reasons,
was married at Red Fork, a
few miles west of Tulsa,
about twenty-five years ago.
Quite "a crowd was present
at the wedding, including a
number 'of western charac-
ters. The minister was go
ing through the ceremony
rapidly but when he came
to the part "if anyone OBJ
iccts let him raise his voice
now or forever hold his
peace, " some excitement
was caused. II object, "
shouted a rough looking
cowboy at the rear Of the
room. " What is your OBJ
lection M" asked the minis
ter, when he had regained
his composure, and everyone
stood breathless in anticipa-
ton of the answer, for they
all were aware that the cow
boy had never seen the
bride before in his life.
Well, I'll tell you," re-
sponded the cowboy, Il jest
want her myself Every
one laughed, the bride
blusheo. the groom turned
red and green, the minister
mumbled the rest of the
ceremony aud the party
broke up in short time.
A Novel Temperance Stunt.
A cowboy was drowned
while fording Pole Cat
creek, just after a hard
rainstorm. The body was
brought to Tulsa and laid
out OH the floor of the
Frisco freight depot, no
better morgue being avail
able. "Sorrel, a negro
barber. with his customary
racial penchant for whisky,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Sidewalks All Cement.

ever arrested.
Sidewalks All Cement
All of the sidewalks of the City of Tulsa are
cement They are always smooth and clean and
are the most servceablc walks that can be con
structed. The city now has more than 300 miles
Of these beautiful walks and mile after mile is
constantly being laid
The average rainfall i'll this great country
surrounding Tulsa is 35.5 inches Neither is this
a light nor heavy fall of moisture, but it is suf-
ficeut at all times to grow and mature the crops
under the most eXacting weather conditions.
total crop failure has never been known. The
rains come at the right time and the soil is of
such character that the growing vegetation re
ceives the greatest amount of good from the
moisture.
Coal may be had here for manufacturing
purposes at from 81 to 81 ton, and the cost for
domestic purposes is barely a dollar higher on
the ton Natural gas in endless quantities for
manufacturing purposes may be had at from.
three to seven cents thousand cubic feet. A
dollar a month horsepower is the usual charge
for electricity used for power. Domestic rates
are remarkably low on account of the low cost
Of fuel to the manufacturing concern.
There has never been a bad storm in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

II has been Nanded down Dy
Indian tradition that as far
back as tradition extended
no storm ever broke over
this community. This fact
always leaves an impression
of security to newcomers
and visitors whose fears
have been aggravated by
reports of cyclones in the
southwest.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
DAVENPORT NOTES.

The Easter exercises at the Third
Baptist church were excellent. The
church was beautifully decorated.
The children held their exercises in
the afternoon and the adults in the
evening. The choir rendered some
excellent numbers.
The Easter exercises at Bethel A.
M. E. church were fine indeed. Rev.
Sims preached an excellent sermon
on the resurrection of Christ in the
morning and in the evening the Sum-
day school rendered an excellent pro-
gram. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns and
lilies. -- i
Harriet Sill Roberts died April LIST
and her funeral was held from St.
Anthony's church Sunday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock. The pail bearers
! were her relatives. She was buried
in St. Margaret's cemetery. She had
made her home with her brother,
Alec Roberts, of 920 Harrison street
Mrs. Emma Shepard's daughter
Irene, who has been sick for three
months, was taken to Mercy hospita
Monday for treatment.
| Alec Richardson Of Christy street
| is seriously i'll with Bright's disease
and is no better at this writing.
Mrs. Emma Cain was thrown from
the street car and seriously hurt. Sh'
resides at GIT Harrison street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09

after the usual business was trans
acted, light refreshments were
served. Each left expressing the
hostess q charming entertainer.
Owing to the fact that this being
Health week to be lectured on IN the
churches throughout the district, the
members and friends Of the "A. M. "
church listened to fine lecture
given BY DR.. Birmingham. Subject
aHow To Preserve Health" which
was very interesting.
Mr.. Reuben Holt is improving
slowly. - -
The Autumn Leaf club will meet
with Mrs. E. J. McGruder on North
Clark street Thursday afternoon az
the usual hour.
Mrs. Henry Wilder is improving
at this writing. !,
Mrs. Alice Murphy of Monmouth
il in the city visiting at the home OF
her son. Mr.. Joseph Henderson.
Mrs. Fife Skinner is able to be
on our streets, slowly recovering
from a very severe case OF blood
poison. "a,
Miss lila Allen, Sunday school dis
trict superintendent over tie keo-'
kuk district, made her annual visit
to Kewanee, ILL.,, Sunday, March 70.
Presiding Elder s. B. Moore IS IN
the city for few days with his fam
ily. after just finishing up the WORK
Of his second quarter over the lies
Moines district.
Mrs. G. w. Kidd is confined to her
he'd at her home on East South street.
The A. M. E. Sunday school Will
render their Easter program SUNDAY
evening at the church at 8 p. m.
Presiding Elder S. B. Moore ex-
meets to leave for Cedar Rapids
Iowa, Friday evening to hold ms
first quarterly meeting for the thira
quarter Sunday, April 4th.
Rev. S. L. Brit, pastor, and MRS
Edd Barber, who was elected as del
epate FOR Aliens Chapel, left March
3Oth en- route for Aurora, ILL.,, to be
present at the district conference.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. VIM. Bennings and Bowman are
still on sick list.
Mr.. John Lewis was a Des Moines
visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. Rhodes Of Buxton was visiting
in Abba this week. <,.~3 1ssl
Mrs. Chas. Carbon of Hiterian was
in Abba Wednesday and Sunday.
Mr.. White and Miss Nettie Gaines Of
Buxton was In Albia Saturday.
The A. M. F. Sunday School held
their Easter program at the A. N. p.
church Sunday evening April 4th. The
program rendered by the scholars Of
the combined towns Of Abba and Hook
ing was Of the best in music and sing
ing Mrs. Nellie Estes the superinten-
dent of the school and her teachers and
choir deserves much credit for their
work. 4 s
Mrs Nellie Estes returned home from
a visit in Des Moines with her mother,
Mrs. LETTERS on Saturday.
-. Mr.. Johnson of Hiddle spent Sunday
in Abba with kis family.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In The district court Of .the state
of lows IN and for Polk county,, May
term, A. b. 1915.
Ivy Wilder, plaintiff, III
\ VS.. nj n. t, H
John G.. Wilder, defendant.
To said defendant: y; ss2s1
You are hereby notified that on Of
before the 25th day Of March, "a. b.
1915, the petition Of the plaintiff IN
the above entitled cause will be filed
in the office Of. the clerk Of the dis
trict court Of the state Of Iowa, in
and for Polk county, Iowa, claiming|
of you a divorce on the grounds of|
desertion. For particulars see petit
ton now on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day|
Of the, next term, being the May term
Of said court, which will commence
at Des Moines on the GRID day Of May
1915, default will be entered agsinst|
you and Judgment and decree rem
dered thereon. ,s .533
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1915.(
Sullivan & Sullivan,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Published in the Iowa State BY
stander March 26, April 2, 8, and Iss
1915. N y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE j, {, /

lE 40
In the district court Of the, state
Of Iowa, in and for Polk county, May
term, a. D. 1915. sa3sss
Charles A.s Davis, defendant.
~ VS.. i 5 35 II Y ss q lss NM
Lucy Davis, plaintiff,
To said defendant: n.
You are hereby notified that son 81
before the 25th day Of March,, Al. is;
1915, the petition 81 the plaintiff ins
the above entitled cause will becfiledt
in the office Of the clerk of thastia.. l
trict court Of the state Of Iowa, ~ 4
and for Polk county, Iowa, claimfaaar !.
Ct you divorce on the grounds "a 4
cruel and inhuman treatment. "a For
particulars see petition now 81 filss
And e Unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon 81 the second ~
Of the next term, being the NAV tenn
of said court, which will commences y
at Des Moines On the 3rd day & Mav.
1915, default will be entered ao. nm !
you and Judgment and decree rer.
dered thereon. ], N -
Dated this 25thtday II March ,i,1r.-
Sull van & Sulliyan D,
Attot eys III Plaint NH
lished ia q Iowa Stafa II III;
81, Is d I hsrch 2 April Z, ;, snd III.
" ~ OsS IA: s E RI fls4ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
Messrs. Gipson and Cooke.

Messrs. Gipson and Cooke.
The Easter exercises were OBJ
served at the Baptist church at .
D. M, after which q lovely sermon
was preached by Rev. D. w. Brown.
A shower was given on Mrs. Otto
Anderson at Mrs. Lewis Arnett's. A
two-course lunch was served.
Mr.. Lewis Banks of Omaha is Wis
ting friends in Clarinda.
Mr.. Glen King is visiting friends
in st. Joe, Mo.
The Ladies' Study club is prepar-
ing to give an entertainment at the
K. P. hall. Proceeds to be divided
between the two churches.
Mr.. Geo. Jones visited out Of town
. afew days.
Mrs. Ella Black was called away
on account of her uncle's death.
Mr.. Elmer Carter is at present IN
Omaha. rz.. o., !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
pAtjL BUNgETAKIAN.


Sunday was observed 1t 81
1ueSAeS With appropriate cxer'
III ma spscial music. At st
~ A. u. E. church ct the morn
services the choir, under the d
m 81 Mrs. Addie Minor, sanl
n Halielujah Chorus from the Mes
III the evening they rendered
NJ eentata, entitled Resurrection
If1 At the Pilgrim Baptist church
1871 music was rendered undel
~ direction Of Mrs. Hattie ball
IN the churches had large attend
laSe III day. !.
~ Knights Templar had Their
nnnal sermon delivered SUNDAY
I 1ninH ct st. James A. M. ~
4 lIrch. Rev. H. P. Jones officiating
II esdames Birdie High and Mamie
& ssvss are confined to their respec-
w. homes with severe cases q ton
Sss lGrs. Stephen Harris and daugn-
Grace. are visiting the formers
MA4Cef, MrS. MaiiHc
80.
IN. Kings Daughters club was
s IA tnrtained Monday afternoon by
q a Battie Jones, 483 Charles street.
In. Matte r. Hicks read paper
s.Thc Origin Of the Negro" which
M discussed by the members. After
4 nm. ,.,r 40 the hostess served dainty
~ ttoshments. The club adjourned
4 Ia nAeet the first Monday in May.
~ II. Y. w. X. club broke the
frecord Tuesday evening when they
laerved turkey supper at the resi-
4 deSee Of Mrs. Katie Crawford. a
slaSSe crowd was present and nea'
!: ~ ~ realized.
krs. B. Fields Of Des Moines spen'
n ~ days last week as q guest o.
lSS S. Hatcher in the Union block.
he funeral Of Miss N. Smith
~ ylhS PASSED away Saturday, was helt
Monday afternoon from Memorla
aptist church.
Mrs. Nora Covington of Contra
J Svenue was hostess for the Self Cul
xtire club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Billups while runnina
sto catch i ear last week fell and hur
n herself to the extent that she wa
taken to the hospital and later re
sInoved TO her home, where she !
recovering.
There are about twenty-eight 9
our people confined in the city an
county hospital, who would be yer
clad to have any and all Of us to ca
and see them.
Mrs. Mary f. Brown is confined t
1 Her home with severe case OF lun
bAgo.
ST. James "A. NJ. +. choir receive
and accepted m invitation to sin
81 the Plymouth Congregations
church ON the eve Of the 18th inst
at which time they will celebrat
their homecoming.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with indi-
pestion and constipation have been
benefited by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets that no one should feel dis
couraged who has not given them a
trial they contain no pepsin or 9th
er digestive ferments, but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09

Womdn's Growing Glorp Is Her Hair
Why not grow your hair By using
Nine. n. Beard Hair Grower
Itsremoves dandruff, stops itching Of
the scalp and makes it grow long, soft
and beautiful. Price Soc i box.
Send stamp Tor pamphlet.
NINE. ,M. BEARD
AGENTS WANTED .3
$40 So. 10th ST. st. Joseph, No.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Mr.. Fred Irving Of Creston, Iowa,
visited lady friend over Sunday.
The Easter exercises were rem
dered excellent at the A. M. E.
church Sabbath day. The church
was visited by Rev. w. R. Morgan,
formerly pastor. Rev. D. w. Brown
is preparing to move and repair the
church. 'n ~.a 49,
A surprise was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Johnson last week. About
tWenty-eight Of the people of the
town went in and spent an enjoyable
evening. Music was rendered by
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
yvIJnna & 0pe1a.

= vhsn - feels my tenp.r :ion
spmin' AloHg. " said tie friend ana =
yissY. 'you mus ~: Get thee bshia.
-. Satan. s az n
S = ~ 4 vhAt done sajd. Z. ans wsrek
Nh a % pinkleys Il sssi
Sss,a,lt Az y ,y,.hl sassn snstysf ~,
v tight ~ bof 81 4 ~
Al IL doc sna / "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-04-09
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

Macon is enjoying beautiful
weather nowadays.
Miss Bianch Brooks spent Easter
with hsr parents.
Gr. Ray Davis 81 Shelbina was the
\ u IN lin Blanch Brook. 81
The atudsnts 81 Western college
ceishfatsd College day Thursday,
March 5. An enjoyable time was
spent during the day. Many ora
tions were delivered during the day
by the orators Of the junior and SEN
ior classes. AT night reception was
I given jn honor Of the president, men,
a,ers If the faculty and students.
The assembly room was beautifully
decorated in variety Of colors. The
students departed at very late
hour AL enjoying themselves to the
highest.
MI. Joel Ancell and Miss Estella
Wright spent Sunday last in Mo-
berly. 0
Little Clara Bell spent Sunday in
Macon.
Revival meetings closed Friday
night, at which Rev. A. Y. Cooper of
Centeryille, Iowa, was conducting the
services. ss 8
Rev. b. p. E. Gales preached an
excellent sermon Sunday morning.
Sunday was beautiful day and
Easter was enjoyed BIZ all. Many
{ out 81 town guests were present. a
program was rendered by the Sun
dag school
The death Of Mother Gooding oc-
Cured Monday evening at the home
of her son, Monroe Gooding.
MI. William Craig was the guest
I cf Miss Carrie Pettis on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Well and niece, Miss
Mabel Turner, Of Higbee spent Eas-
ter III our city, the guests Of Mrs.
Jackson.
Miss Lucille Evans is on the sick
list.
An excellent program was render
ed Sunday by the students. Of Vest
! III, college
Miss IDA b. Garnett, the arniable
h dauahter sc DR.. J. 81. Garrett, spent
Easter vacation with her parents.
Miss Carrie Turpin spent Sunday
id our city.
,orine and Cassie Shannon spent
Sunday IN our city. Nj
Several Macon knights attended
tke Easter ball il Moberly on Mon
s'' IN 4 . IA Ia u ;arnett spent : few
dayni a business III Hannibal, Mo.
IL ne death VI VI Mrs. G. Ruthford
nv occurred st her home Wednesday
|! evening sasi Funeral services were con-.
sdlcted at tho Vine and Broadway
church lby Rev. b. T. E. Gales. n
Corinne Rays remains very
iii at *his writing. Il
Mn. IN Garnett ntertained
ItI,c Imam class Friday evening.
yse yspng psople, enjoyed themselves
,excs dinEiy Il Il N
sy. 4 rs /. Bird spent aafew days
ID m ~ 4ss city d business. sS
arhsf Kisnbrouch remains
|fIse 1aine
81 Mil Clso Harris was the guest
s1 nv Il G. Crews % Sunday last. 4
M gxs. Essie Reynolds spent few
y I'm ~ u d our city 81 business.
giad a see Mrs. g. 4.
i lllIEs oas N III, Ter : slight spell
VIZ