davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Names Delegates to National TOp-
Notch Farm Meet. Il

Governor Clarke last Thursday
named the delegates to. the National
Top-Notch Farm Meet at San Fran
cisco on August 5 and 6. Among
the list of delegates appears the fol-
lowing from Decatur county: Chas.
l.. Bolan, Davis City; Herman Deck.
Decatur; L. c. Judson, Lamont,
Ralph Rumley, Leon, Carder Throck-
morton, Garden Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Harp Harp.

Mr.. C. H. Harp and Mrs Dora
Harp, who had been divorced. weres
by Justice John yo0l
1nansee last Thursday eYSaipg NJ
ara trnst that their future naa bass
happy one g IS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13
Thirteen Club Elects Officers.

The Thirteen Club, one of Icons
leading clubs, has elected the follow
Ing ofiicers for the coming year
/ 4President-Mrs. Sadie Lindsey.
Vice PresidentMrs. Clella shu-
lar
4 Secretary Mrs. Blondina Price. y
Historian Mrs. Alberta Town
Critic Mr.. Martha Layton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13

Farm Tor Sale Anyone wanting .
good Decatur county farm 80 j. =.
Leepef, Leon, Iowa. Forest Lawn
farm Of 200 acres 10 for sale. ].
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-05-13

Alfalfa sssd Cor sals 81 BiAdisoa
Coals Grain Co. ssk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
EH1aE0. oa.oo FEN AazNvae
A. WardWeu. G.G. Thompso s
WARDWRI.I. 4 THOMPSON.
PROGRESS OF. WAR.

The Bulgarians have chased the Ser.
bians ont Of Serbia and are now busy
driving the French and English out Of
Serbia into Greece. The rest Of the war
fronts have apparently settled down to
the winter quarters.
Peace rumors are coming like snow
fakes, but their osgin is rs indefinite
as the origin Of the snow fakes. Rs.
mors Of internal troubles are current
about most Of the warning nations most.
" connected with hungry people, but
war makes many hungry people even in
countries where there is plenty of bread.
Enlistment is going on in England far
more rapidly than ever. It always did
take considerable adversely to get the
average Englishmsn in motion.
There is no immediate prospect of all
the soldiers on the battle lines. When
they hear the peal Of the Merry Christ.
mas bells, Jumping out Of their trenches,
trowing down their arms, and then Elm.
bracing anu shaking hands in an ever
lasting peaoe, ae. hoped for by our friend
Mr.. Hsnfy Ford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
School Notes.

Pupils not making below 81 in any
study.
Seniors.-Winfred Russell SO; May Gill
trud SO; Warren Lanton e; Pauline Har-
ris 80; Beatrice Lindsay 80; Margaret
johnson SO, Hazel Griffith SO.
Juniors.-James Conmy 81. Octavia
Leifur "a, Grace johnson 81, Posa Peter
son 50. Everest Fowler 80.
Sophomore;-Anna Mitchell 96. Yer.
oeita Thompson 9s, Ralph Heneman 81,
Luells LaMoure SO, Ada Booker 81, Car
oline Peterson 81, Mildred Warner
Freshmen;-Emma Cosley q, Emily
Psulson 30.
Aseraging 85 or above.
Leslie Hsnsusn. York Langton, Victor
Paulson, Irsns Shannon, Dorothy Book.
OF. Anetta Fowler. Gene Flint, Thensa
Mcqueen. Ethel Ottsm, Clara Morris
Lillian Psuisoa, Ruth Wilkins.
FIFTH AND Six GRADES. H.
Having over s6% #
Helga Landsidel, May Langton. Ado.
line Mynck, Josie Rushton, Annstts
Doyle, Josephine Foster, Robert Book.
or, Michael Giltrud, Sarah Lsifur, Viii
hslm,na Lsitur. Edith Feldmau, 6un4s,
Ishumaker. Myrtle shannon. Olive Lowe
Mary L'Hsursux, Violet Moulds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
DEMOCRATIC MISTAKES.

Washington D. e. Dec. 18th.-"There
is every indication that the record Of
hastily considered, ill.digested and faul-
ty legislation made by the Democratic
party in former Congresses is TO be re.
peated this session."
That this is . conclusion from which
there is no escape 10 the judgement Of
Frank p. Woods OF Iowa, Chairman Of
tho National Republican Congressional
Committee. In Q statement ISSUED to.
day Representivej Woods outlined tho
reasons for his opinion.
mo legislative body can produce 90.
curste legislation without observing two
important principles, said Nj. Woods
''First, there must 30 Intelligent unity
Of purpose % to tho laws to be written
Second. tho methods by which the pro-
posed legislation 10 to be enacted must
permit tho correction Of defects when
they sre discovered.
:Even at this early stage Of the pte'
sent session II il apparent that both
these requirements sre lacking.
..With tlss party strength reducs d
! bare majority II the Heuse. thsrs =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
toilette.

f q. q. Thompson was business visit
or in our town on Tuesday.
We are glad to note that Mr. Wells is
impnovine from his recent accident.
We are pleased to hear that Ross Nc
Donald is doing we'll since his recent
operation.
e Miss Ida Pariseau returned Tuesday
:morpihg after a weeks visit with friends
in Winnipeg.
Remember the Christmas tree pro.
gram at the Hall, on Thursday, the 23rd.
Every body welcome.
Ed: Hlbbard left Saturday morning
for Wisconsin where he intends buying
land to make his future home.
Ernest Pariseau moved in their home
which has just been completed. A sur.
prise party is being looked forward to.
Old time dance at the hall Friday
evening, the 18th. Everybody welcome,
under the management of Mr.. Bill MUIR
ply.
Mrs. II. c. O'Malley of Pocatello,
Idaho returned Monday evening from
the Mayo Brother Hospital and will visit
with her sister Mrs. j. l.. Pariseau un-
til after the holidays.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Emerson Branch. r. G.. MASTERTON. Nor.
revolt aga,nst the most important legis.
lation proposed, namely, provision for

revolt agalnst the most important legis.
lation proposed, namely, provision for
more adequate national defenses.
"The amounts asked for enlarging the
army and navy involve annual increased
expenditures estimated at a quarter of
a billion dollars for several years The
responsibility of providing revenue to
meet this expenditure falls largely upon
the Ways and Means Committee.
THE Chairman of that Committee.
Representative Claude Kitchen, has
stated that he is opposed to the national
defenses program. His detection is
more serious when it is remembered
that his party has been unable to keep
our national finances upon sound basis
when only ordinary demands were to be
met. Mr.. Kitchen himself has already
pointed out that there is serious det-
cit in the Treasury to be provided for.
"In the Senate the party strength was
divided even before the session began.
Bitter factional strife marked the Or
ganization of the Senate on the issues of
both the election of president pro.
tempore end the proposed cloture rule,
and it is obvious that the breach will
not be healed.
"It is evident, therefore, that there
will be no unity of purpose among the
Democrats, and that their method of
procedure in the framing laws will pre-.
vent the correction of errors even when
discovered before enactment. The same
methods employed in preceding Con.
crosses, which were SO productive of a
mass Of faulty legislation will be continu.
ed during this session.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Bowesmont.

Mrs. Ross McClintock and Miss Edith
Bjork visited Grand Forks last week.
Mr.. James Walker of Humboldt MINI
was the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. A,
T. Everson over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Angus formerly of Bowes
mont but now residing at Barwlck Ont
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
A Union service was held in the M. E,
Church Sunday morning. Mr.. Arnold
Of Minnesota gave talk on Prohibition
which was much appreciated BY those in
attendance.
The Bowesmont Band boys gave q
dance in the town hall on Friday which
was most successful affair. The Dray.
ton Orchestra furnished music and the
dancing held up until about three
o'clock.
The many friends of Mrs. John Shan.
non who is obliged on account of i'll
health to spend the winter in Ontario,
will be pleased to hear that she is i'm
proving and is now able to be up and
around, although still confined to the
house.
Dr.. Mckay who returned from Dray.
ton recently after undergoing hospital
treatment, is improving as well as can
be expected. The wish Of the commun.
ity is that he may speedily be restored
to his wonted health and strength.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Tongue River.

The young people are enjoying good
skating these days on the river.
Mrs James Sharp Of toilette is spend
ing the week with the McFarlands.
Mn. Fred Hodgson is slowly recover.
ing from q badly sprained ankle which
she sustained when she slipped and fell
in the yard about two weeks ago.
Mrs Fred Matter and three children
from Montana, arrived short time ago
to visit her mother Mrs. Jacob K,mmerls
and other friends here.
Several members Of the Simons family
attended the funeral Of Mr.. Elmer
Trayiss of st. Thomas on Sunday after.
noon. Mr. Trsviss had been in poor
health ior long period.
Old friends Of Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald
now, Of Iona, Cavalier County will be
sorry to learn that his barn. containing
ten horses and many other effects wss
dsstroysd BY are short time ago.
A lare number from this neighbor.
hood attended the funeral Of Mrs. John
'sehluchter in Cavalier on Monday after
soon, Mrs. Schluchter's death occurred
|on Saturday aftsr, long illness from in
ternal tumor. The bereaved friendl
have tho sympathy Of our entire com
nunit1iu their SORROW.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
A Christine. Appeal.

We wonder it many of our readers
know that there is IN Fargo a statewide
charity-the only place of its kind in a
radius of hundreds of mites-where un.
fortunate aud delinquent girls are cared
for, and not only cared for but restored
to tteir place in the world, to help in its
work and take care of themselves.
The Florence Crittendon Home ranks
first in the chain of eighty homes acat.
tered throughout the United states, with
five in foreign countries. During the
past tyear the Home has cared for l04
girls. whose average age is sixteen years.
and has also cared for II children dur.
ing the year. There are at the present
time in the Home 81 girls and 81 child
rem, l3 of whom are less than six months
of age. Our girls comes to us mostly
without either friends or money, and
with the exception Of three thousand
dollars from the State Of North Dakota,
the sixteen thousand dollars which it
takes to run the institution annually Is
free will offerings OF the charitable people
of the state.
The Home needs provisions, clothing
for girls and children, but most of all
money. Makes ell checks payable to
Mr.. H. w. Gearsy. Fargo. N. D.. address
all packages. ETC.. to the Florence Crit.
tenton Home. Fargo, N. D.
We are Just completing a new cottage
for our school girls. II needs furnish
ings- curtains. bedding, rugs. furniture.
and all things that 60 to make house
q home. Cannot you help?
We trust that all who read this ap-
peal will try to do something to brighton
the lives of these unfortunate and Of
times unhappy girls in our midst. re-
that as oft as ye give 10 ono
Of the least Of these, ye give unto the
Master.
Yours in loving service,
Mrs. r. M. Pollock,
President.
Lillian Grace Topping, -
Superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
McVey has rented the Miller residence
and is moving his furniture preparat-
ory to the arrival OF his family.

SnQ ii moving ais tOrnlCure prepAfAt.
ory to the arrival OF his family. II
C.J. Butler and Miss Edith Carpent-
or. both Of Carlisle were married BY
Judge Vick last week. They will reside
on the Mrs. Green farm in Carlisle.
st. Thomas is supporting two moving
picture shows. One operated by Mr..
DeMares and the other by johnson
Brothers. It will mean the survival Of
the fttest.
The Drayton Gas Company served
notice on it's customers that the gas
would be turned of Tuesday last, which
means that the new electric light plant
wall be in operation.
The nine year old son of Thomas Dew.
lin OF Drayton skated into an air hole IN
the ice on the Red River Friday after.
noon aud was drowned. For two days
the whole town was searching for the
body and it was found few rods below
where he went in.
Miss Helen Victora, daughter of Hon
and Mrs. N. w. Husband was married 81
the home of her parents, last week to
George Alexander Wilker also of Hensel
Among the guests present were Miss
Stevenson of Pembina and Miss Ayna.
son Of Cavalier. The happy couple will
reside on farm near their parents.
Geo. Ganssle. who has been attending
to business matters here for about two
weeks, left Wednesday evening to look
after some business matters in Mime
apolis and from there will go to Custer
Mont. Mr.. .Ganssle has purchased a
bank at Custer, where he will make his
home in the future.-St. Thomas Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

to hear this Club. I can assure them it
will compare most favorably to those
which come from eastern colleges.
Yours sincerely,
(signed) Wallsce g. Nye.
Mayor Of Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
County News

Leslie Eddlngton of Hamilton has in.
vented non.freezing radiator.
Thos. Fahey of Crystal has gone to
Fargo to attend business college.
Walter Austin and Pearl Dopk,ns Of
Bathgate we're married at Winnipeg last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Medland Of Park River
are now located in their new home at
Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Darling Of Crystal
have been visiting relatives at Boise.
vain, Manitoba.
Mrs. McGinnis of Hamilton IS at the
Drayton hospital undergoing an opera
tion for cancer.
Henry Gibson of st. Thomas has gone
to Cuba and other places in the south
for the winter.
Walhalla supports four dray lines
which is more than any other town in
the county can say.
walhalia is going to have another
garage. The Geo. Campbell ware house
is being put ia shape.
I. A. Redford of Grafton has bought
the tools from the shop Of the late Mr..
Clements. at Hamilton.
Glen Martin and Clarence Rowe Of
Hamilton have gone to the Pacific
coast for an indefinite period.
F. A. Van Camp of Regina was called
to st. Thomas last week on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. Van Camp.
Rev. N. Wood who has been Supply
for the Presbyterian in the Walhslls
district has been permanently located
there.
Wm. Cra~ ford OF Neche has been seri
ously i'll for some time. His daughte,
Mrs. X. n. Wylie was called from Dray.
ton to his bedside.
Rev. r. Johnston Of st. Thomas d
back from mud bath treatment at Jor.
don, Minnesota, much improved from
his sciatic rheumatism.
i Rev. McDermid has taken charge q
1.-The Baptist church at Crystal and Graf
ton while Rev. Sseadman, who has beer
Iin charge goes to Colorado.
Miss Agnes Stafford daughter Of Johr
stafford, formerly Of Crystal was mar
ried On tho 11ud ult at Alhambra, Cali
,foruia, 20 Mr.. Lsonard Well.
| The Mounta,nssr says that Inspscto
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
H DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17.h, 1915.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES.
Averaging 85 or over.

George Barker, Margaret Bsrstow
Emily Booker. Margaret Brennan,
Glades Doyle. Grace Empsy, Theodore
Fefdman, Edward johnson. jay Knee.
shaw, Kathryn Kochendorfer, Lawrence
Lafrombois.. Lillian Liefur, Rosy Lowe.
Donald Mcqueen, Elsie Newell, Bertha
olsfson, Harold Peterson, Beatrice
Shannon, Laura Pritchard, Edna Rem
vile. 81
4 l.. !. FIRST GRADE.
4 Above Average
Harold Buckley, Margaret Dwyer,
Eddie Leibinger, John Lowe, John Wills.
81; SECOND GRADES
Above Average
s James Booker, Alice Cosley, Margaret
Haaris, Elearnor Paulson, Charles Ron.
dean. Carrie Baker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
City o4Minneapol's.
Mayor's Office.

City oqMinneapol,s.
Mayors Office.
It gives me great pleasure to commend
the performance Of the Glee Club OF tho
University Of North Dakota, which !
had theiopportnnity Of hearing at the
Better Farming meetings at Grand
Forks. Although not musical critic.
tho singing of lthls Gles Club was 90
harmoaious and az timessso full OF life
aud vigor that the listeners were all en-
thusiastic in theiril applause. Should
Minneapolis people.hsvs an opportunity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
CO NJ | NC
The University Gee Club
will appear i'm concert at the
City Hail Pe|1bina, Sat Dec IS
A fine chorus of twenty splen-
didly trained voices. This is
musical treat that you CANNOT
AFFORD TO MISS. The PROGRAM
consists of numerous classical
and popular numbers.
What others Think
What others Think

Fine Concert by Glee Club. ,
A very enjoyable concert was given at
the auditorium last evening by the Glee
Club OF the University Of North Dakota
and . large audience greeted the univer-
sity boys and gave frequent encores.
Bismarck Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

Glee Club Piesses LARGE Audience.
A large audience gathered Tuesday
evening to hear tho North Dakota State
University Mems Qlee Club. The work
Of the club 90 . whole showed unusually
good training and response to it, and it
numbers were given with . SWING and
perfection Of harmony that won wafla
applause. and neceasitated numerous Cd.
cores. The club comprises some excell-
ent voices, and it's work was in many
ways above that Of the average glee club
with the exception Of few stellar Or.
CARNATIONS. Fargo Forum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
F~Trr$SSSSt1$**$*$***1
Official Directory

Offlcial Directory
U s Senators 8 SGenns Scena,..r
! U ,I2,aps R2,sp,esen- il + Heiaeson
! Govemor-L B Hanna
asisrtsnant ssersfarH IT. fGs99yeIn9TmJ s9sJ H Frame
state Treasurer-John Steen
State Auditor-C o gorgenson (
] Attorney General.H J Linde !,
Railroad Com a a p = y M,n Anderson I
nissioners y y II 4 aaan stmagman
! Com Conn Of % insuranee-W " anss4 caTaSI & Taglor
! Com Ayr & Labor-.R Flint. !
+ Judge. Of Supreme 4 4 & & ef%fs Christian ]
s E T Burke
: E B Goss I.
I Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw I
! A McFadden. Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES
lst District y y $ss;;;,S. %ssSSi S1iYsss Ss%;,
ton
! COUNTY OFFICIALS :
States Attorney--Wnl McMurchie J,
Clerk of Court d Winlaw :
fSherif-Chas Atkinson +
Auditorium. W. FelsOn' :
Treasurer-Hu9h Gibson +
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse +
County Judge-H G Wick I
SurveyOr-Herman Campbell :
Supt of SchoOls-Charlotte Jones +
Coroner-Frank w. Deason 4
: Public Admin Ellis Thorwaldson 4
C1st-A b Purdy, toilette 4
) ro4, 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar :
! Cou1y 3rd-Adann Norton, Caval'r +
) Soni 10 4th-W J Watts Leroy 3
! (5th-Jos Morrison DraytOn 4
; CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson L.aMoure Jr Collector (
Robert Morrison Special Deputy :
! 4 HcGonnsychie + Gaaysy Deputies (
) p Thue Immigration Inspector 4
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-12-10
MEN MAY soon CROSS THE ATLANTIC
N new AER0RLANE, SAYS CDRT6S
Aviator Expects Successful Effort WIN Be Made
able Development oi the Aeopae as Result Of the European
war Has Displaced Dreams With Deductions
Use In War Has Proved Utility In Peace.


- our present piIins. Wnen nannE
can do. say about 75o miles at the
wheel in one spell, the transatlsnticI
fight will present little further difi-I
Guilty to him.
.And then afterwardr put n ne
questioner.
'The next deduction should not bel
hard replied Mr.. curtias. and then
stopped.
"A regular transatlantic air service
New York to London tn SO hoursr'
was suggested.
4 told you was doing nothing nj
the way Of visions, returned Mr.. Cur
tias, with ais smiie cf the Sphinx.
"But this | can say with deiniteneas."
he continued. "Experience win show
that the soaplane Is the safest a. well
as the speediest Of oil the means OF
| transit we have. One Of our big sea-
planes would ride at anchor through
the worse Of storms, but would more
/ probably get above II and journey on
with complete indifference TO the
weather.
.you asked me what in my opinion
ars tho chief outstanding features Of
4 the great experience which the war In
Europe is affording US In aviation.
would say that they are these; The
| increase in the size. but principally IN
] the power OF the machines, the amaz-
ing work shown 10 be possible by
flyers and, above all, the urgent need
4 Of proper and adequate aerial forces
for the defense Of the United States.
Il Lesson fof Y. 9.
4 aFor US | think this last iesson 10 By
far the most important. We have
practically no machines and almost
no flyers. We could perhaps get the
machines, II the enemy was good
enough to give W the grace Of . little
time; but how about the men % use
themi II takes time to make . nyer,
4 lot more time than any foe would
q give m. The situation 70 serious
: one. No country can AFFORD TO take
chances these days. 6omething ougnl
70 be done at once. fs'e Il
aCongress has voted $4,000, 900, but
!. most Of It, understand, 4 going foI
experimental workshops. That's ail
right, but It won't produce aviators
As builder Of aircraft shall De
considered interested ] suppose bu'
! I viii run that risk. ! speak because
= know. For that matter, EVERYBODY
I ought 70 know; y is 90 obvious.
= ~ suo ,ass ~. ~" .... s,rdss sscl
4 ny uoienu,as Aues 80 ..,asssS.d !,
ums anu .nv 49," . ws s,srs toll
lsn.ans ~ o1 80 80. sh,rs IN,
.o n.y. ~ onouen ss 80 saS - y.
e OBVIOUS lrUs ~ 80 49, 'as .,h - In,
b plAnss, ho'eus ny, "s..A ~, ~ (. rsr
70 coAss my -. IN o.,,snss 80 The svrans
=. y mesas Y. ssap Z. .srass.rv -,
"a y s'ou. ...p, ss :. 49, ,-srs - vs,I x
1t my cosl1 ny ~ Mt. ~ s',,,,se- NJ
4 "a..oI no~ sloAs s.S sas.asa shou,
II Sur sn.ife ooas., ..ss.o /. ss \, = 80 s,,Er sr,sr
y, e sus. TN - h,r sssr,apes 4 toda
80 .a''o - =. -. ~ - ~ ~ aron anchor an
ean ss - 49, =. ,or @ asys - sJ Il racassarv The
NJ -. nc - ! - srtr,.siv ssrthar The
q 80 1890 @ = .,v,ca - three times that [
y 49, go. = .h,r ,hsv can Feep n touc
IN ..s 49, sa.s s, ashsr - more aasily thew ri
ar
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1915-12-10
1I q a.
,ROUND ABOUT The STATE.


The Htsts Historical Sscissy |
IL Missouri ~iil hold " annual
meeting x colnnbis DEG. io.
,.clsds county i sOon y vote On
! saEo, 900 bosd issus. s2oO, ,coo q
whioh ~lii bs usss y build essss'
weston tobacco won two q ne
twenty eold;madals awarded %
tobacco atthe Fsnsma Ezpcsi-
tion.
Champ Clark hss suoscriDed
one thousand dollars tor rebuild
ing he Christian church q Bow
ling Green.
ii looking about for something g
u be thankful for kins IsAsfon
Republican notes that coal y
selling in France Tor ST 2 ton
Marked money led 70 the srrsss
.of ! wsrrsnsburg student, wno
faces ! slate chsqge. aocusso %
riding the pockets Of clothing 70
the gynsasium lockers.
The American bird is the cage
Who sosrs up high % his nsss'
but che Thanksgiving turkey
gooa;s lower and We surely love
him the best. Clinton Tribune
An inmate Of the callaway
county poor farm has taught nss- !
.self % xsal and write sftsr restn.
ia ths - u 70 years, : fsas
pronounced ssnarksbls - sda'
Gators.
In Aurora, Mr.. william 1oas' :.
sought y rsvivs : smoldsslae |:
kitchen firs BY throwing coal o.
/ 81 Il. Tho iocsl paper ehscni'
clsd .shs usual thing q hap
psning. She died ths same aAy
Ark.psaw slim, sAs Burk cow
boy, is carrying : bsausiiuI blaol
w that was presented him srs'
q charge at the Prairie Flows
box supper Friday, aishs--Fsaf'
view item in the Hopkins Sourn
al.
Tsxss.oounsy's expenditure 9
$4,000 for road mashlnssy
slicisine issorahls comms1
iroca usighborins coansas'
sevecal Of which are ssnaln
delegations ts - The mseh'ns
ia opsrstios. y
Dr.. Cook ,.of North Pole notf
risty, has I'D some mo.s q, !
lusk, ssys the Joplin Globe. =
his way 70 climb Mouns Evsss
hs ~ ARRESTED 49, 'Gstman y
and had HE moving pictu'
machine conhscstsd. Witho'
shst he e helpless. - nooos |
viii b<xsps him, evsn Y
Olimbs the mountain txo
three timss.
The only ~sy - qssllfy !
msmbsrship in csps Girsrdsss
iaSeuf sasial ovgaalsstion =
rst narsisd. Bsnsdicts r Tim
Iu,hsssn church there q
formed ! nMsn's CIab," fv'
which the bsshslos ats bsss'
4 usx "lodes msstins'' sxet
Tor bsIne out i6is 4 night =
aaels oi visx spsesstsd "
Trlbnne.
N u oanr., ths mSa recsu