davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

to IL hours is discovered to have
paralysis Of the arm. back or lee.
One out of every ten cases dies
within a few days of those who
recover nearly nehalf are left
with paralysis in some degree. tho
not 10 the extent noticed at frs, as
great deal of the original trouble
clears up
There is no known treatment
which will cure a bad case. The
Rockefeller Institute in New York
City is trying to perfect a serum
similar to the well known "Dlph-
liberia serum" by rendering South
American monkeys immune thro
repeated NEGOTIATIONS with the
Paralysis Virus and from the blood
of the monkeys preparing a serum
containing the Antl-bOdieS' result
ing from these NEGOTIATIONS. In
mi der cases inserting ,edle
into the spinal canal. withdrawing
a small amount Of Cerebro. Spinal
tiuld and injecting a small quantity
Of sterile Magnesium sdlphate
solution seems to have a beneficial
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

effect in that the paralysis clears
up within a few hours.
Can we prevent our children
taking this dread disease. and nnw?
From the experience the writer
hsd in 1906 with some twenty
ca ses should say yesl it can be
prevented Do not take the children
into crowded places especially rail-
road stations aud trains. Fight a
valiant battle against flies, etc. as
they are probably one of the great
, est carriers of this disease. Do not
allow water to stand in pools any
! where, nor piles of offal or barn
manure to stand uncovered; consult
| ph> sician at pnce if child com
| plaiuS OF Sor- throat. backat he, etc
accompanied ny fever
| The administration of proper
DOSES Of Calcium LaCtate Ecchi
naCea and Quinine-hydrochlorlde,
| in solution or i'll form the writer
firmly believes from his experience
will thoroughly protect the child
from taking this most dread form
/ Of all chidreiS diseases.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

The scope Of this paper will not
allow the printioe in full of pre-.
scriptions etc suitable to age and
conditions Of each chilli same can
be secured free from cost by appli.
cation to Editor. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

Mrs. " W TAFT and little
daughter left Thursday for Oregon
for a visit with her sister Mrs B |
Vaneilder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20
Is Infantile Paralysis q New Disease


paralysis now raging in the East
and chiefly in New York City, is
causing so much uneasiness in the
hearts Of parents regarding the
health of their children, that the
writer believes short article
dealing with this disease, especially
its cause and possible prevention
would be welcome to the readers of
this paper
lnfantlle paralysis has been
known to the medical profession
since 1910 when Continental
physician. Jacob Won Heirn of
Connstadt, published an exhaustive
treatise describing its symptoms
and course. Since that time there
seems to have been a very great
increase in the number of cases
reported In known epidemics for
the period 1880 TO 1905, less than
1000 cases were reported while
over 5000 have been reported from
1905 to 1907.
The greatest epidemic previous
to the present one. occurred in the
Eastern States of this country.
l9O7.lO, when it is believed over
10000 people were victims of this
disease.
All epidelnics Of any moment
have started in the crowded un-
sanitary portions Of cities and
thence spread rapidly over the roads
OF public traffic, railroads, etc
This disease has been known 10 be
present in the poorer tenement
house districts of New York City
for ten years, that is one case
breaks out on the lower East Side
reCoverS; another erupts some miles
away. RECEIVERS. etc. During the
hot months it is probable that the
'slumS" have had a few cases
constantly for at least 10 years. anc
will always have until conditions
are 50 adjusted that our Americans
in.the making" can live as civilized
human beings under ordinary rules
OF sanitation and hygiene.
If you ask your family physician
what Inf4ntile Paralysis is. he vii
undoubtedly say. Epidemic Acut,
Anterior Poiomyelitlc, prevalent ii
the hot months and due to a filter
able. ultra. microscopic virus
Reduced to plain english this mean:
a contagious disease causing ar
inflammation of the front portion o
the spinal chord which inflammation
if Ii progresses far enough cause:
paralys sis of some portion Of tn
body, generally an arm or leg OF
both The disease reaches il
greatest intensity during the no
months, promptly disappear NJ
with the Oh coming of freezing
weather It's cause is unknown bu
it is known that the poisson 0
bacteria can be filtered iron
solutions tho il is too small to b
seen even with our high powe
microscopes
As the name indicates, thu
affection occurs chiefly in children
most cases between the ages G
one and five, altho it is not un
known up to thirty years, One 0
the fatal cases in the writer's ex
perienCe occurring in a young Cir
of 10 years. Below the age of 81,
months it occurs so infrequentl
that any cases below that age CAT
be accredited to direct contaeion o
inheritance from the mother.
After exposure to another case
or coming in contact with tn,
contagium by any means. in from
one to fourteen days, the chill,
develops high fever. generally
yOmitS Onrp mr. twice and randi,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
CHAPTER w.
An Old College Friend.

Co1k bis way back 10 the hotel In
front "a ne OF the more daz-
~ zling modiste's shops he SAY a
- limousine drawn I'd To the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
The liieth.

across the foot OF her bed. Today the
Lileth was to steam into San Marco
harbor. Today her bridegroom was TO
smile his slow British smile on her
once more, She recalled these facts
without the semblance of a thrill.
Mr.. Minot. after a lonesome II alum
dant breakfast. vas ut this moment
strolling across the hotel courtyard TO
ward yesterday mornings New York
papers. As he walked the pert prom
ises of Mr. Trimmer filled his mind
What was the proposition Mr.. Trim
mer had in tow? How would 1t affect
the approaching wedding And what
course of action should the representa-.
tive of Jephson pursue when IL wal re.
vealed? For In the sensible light of
morning Dick Minot realized that while
he remained In San Marco as the
guardian Of Jephson's interests he
must do his duty. Adorable Miss Mey-
rick might be. but any change of mind
on her part must be over his dead body.
A promise was a promise.
At the newsstand Minot met Jack
Paddock, jaunty, with "A gardenia in his
buttonhole and the atmosphere of pros
perity that goes with ii.
II haven't seen you since we left col
lege. have ~ said Paddock. We'll.
Dick. for a couple of years | tried to
make good doing fiction. | turned
them out by the yard-nice quiet little
tea table yarns. with snappy dialogue.
Once I got $50 for n story. 1t was hard
work--and always yearn for the pur-
pie. you know"
Il know" said Minot g~rayely.
well. I've struck 1t. Dick. I've
struck the deep purple with q loud. II
s%ickening, thud. Histl The graft |
mentioned yesterday" He glanced
over his shoulder. Remember Mrs.
Bruce. the wittiest hostess in San
MarcoYr
"Of course | do"
Wei, | write her repartee for her"
Her whatT'
Her repartee = her dialogue - the
bright talk she ~convulses dinner tables
with. Instead of putting my smart
stun into stories at eighty per ! sell It
to Mrs. Bruce at-Id DO ashamed to
tell you. old man. 1 remarked that II
was essentially soft II b."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Does II need a tunic? Try Trimmer.
Quoting from my letterhcad." He lean
ell closer. Excuse n personal ques-
don, but didn't l see you talking with
Miss Cynthia Meyrtck a while hack 2"
Possibly"
Mr.. Trimmer came even closer.
Engaged TO Lord Harrowby. I I'M
derstand."
II believe so"--
Young fellow"-Mr. Trimmer's tone
was exultant-"l can't keep in any
bnger. | got a proposition in tow SO
big It's bursting my brain cells. and It
takes some strain to do that. No; I
can't tell you the exact nature of It.
but ! will say this-tomorrow night
this time ri throw a bomb In this ho-
tel SO loud it'll be heard round the
world"
An anarchist? /"
Not on your life-advertiser. And
I've got something TO advertise this hot
February. take IT from rue. Maybe
you're a friend OF Miss Meyrick. Well.
I'm sorry. For when | spring my little
surprise | reckon this narrowly we'd
ding IL going To shrivei up aud fade
away"
You mean 10 say you- you're going
TO stop the weddinel"
Il mean TO say nothing Watch me.
Watch Henry Trimmer Just Il tip:
young fellow. Well. | guess I'll turn
In. Get some of my best ideas in he'd.
See you later"
And Mr.. Trimmer strobe into the cir
Gle OF light. . fine outstanding figure
of u man. to pass t~riumphantly nj of
sight among the palms. Daze1. Dick
Minot stared after him.
A voice spoke his name lie turned.
The slim white presence again. holding
toward him a slip of paper.
''The check. Mr.. Minot-s35. Is that
correcty'
Correct. It's splendid, because I'm
never going TO cast IL Pm going to
keep IT,
Really. Mr.. ainot. 1 must say
good
He came closer. Thacker aud Jeph-
son faded. New York was far away.
He was young. aud the moo was
shining
"going to keep it-afways. The first
letter you eve wrote me-
and the last. Mr.. Minot. Really I
must go. Good night
He stood alone with the absurd check
In his trembling fingers. Slowly the
memory of Trimmer came back. a
bomb? What sort OF a bomb2
Well. he had given his word. There
was no way out; he snst protect old
Jephson's interests. But might he not
wish the enemy success? He stared
Off .n the direction the ADVERTISING wiz
ard had o n
trimmer. old boy" he muttered.
here's TO your pitching arm"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

g, sac g, q % 8,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Dc you know Martin wanr'
Yes. Mr.. Wan and ! mel just be
fore the splash" Minot smiled. He
shook hands with Wan. unaccountably
genial aud beaming. The Hudson.
Nj. Wall. Is n ut chilly In February"
My dear follow" said Wall, -cAn
yea ever forgive me2 A thousand
apologies. Ii was oil . nistake. . hsr
rible mistake"
Il felt like a r0tter when l heard
about H." Harrowby pat In "Marttp
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

mistook you for some oEe else You
must forgive us both"
freely" said Ninot. And want
to apologize for my suspicious of you
Lord Harrowby."
~Thanks. old chap"
Il never doubted You would come
after | saw Miss Meyrick."
"She is a ripper. isn't sheg' said Har
rowby enthusiastically.
Martin Wall shot a quick. almost
hostile glance ut Minot.
you've noticed that yourself. haven't
your he said In Minot's ear.
AT which point the Meyriek family
arrived. and the all went In To dinner
1t vas after dinner when they all
stood together in the lobby a momen
before separating that Henry Trimmer
made good his promise out of a clear
sky.
Cynthia Meyriek stood facing the
others. talking brightly, when suddenl,
her face paled, and the fippant words
died on her lips. They all turned IN
stantly.
Through the lobby. In IA buzz of ex
cited comment. a man walked slowly
hls eyes on the ground. He was a tall
blond Englishman. not unlike Lord
narrowly In appearance. His gray
eyes when he raised them for a mo
ment were listless. his shoulders stoop
ed and weary. and he had n long
dropping mustache that hung like a
weeping willow above a particularly
cherries stream
However. IL was not his appearance
that excited comment and caused Mis-
Meyrick TO pale. Hung v er his shoul
ders was a pair Of sandwich board
such as the ontcasts of a great city
carry up and down the streets, and OIL
the front board. turned full toward
Miss Meyrick's dinner party. was
printed In bold black letters:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

Don't he answered. Here m the
moonlight. with that waltz playing.
and the old palms Whispering Ia this
q time to talk OF taxi biiisYe
"But-we must talk of sometitag-
oh. l mean-I insist. Won't you please
tell me the 1gureT'
"An the time we were together this
morning I talked ~fguvcs--tke figures on
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
CHAPTER v.
Trimmer Throws His Bomb.

trimmer Throws HIS Bomb.
1T happened 10 be as a very Sc
rious minded girl that Miss
Meyrick opened her eyes on
- Tuesday morning She lay for
a long time watching the Florida sun
shine, spoken of so tenderly In the
railroads come on books. as IL danced
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
SYNOPSIS

owen Jephsea ineures Lord Harrowbv
thst Cynthia he5 riok ahali not ehanle
her MINI about marrying him Richard
h'inot. a eiefR. Is sent 10 Florida TO save
the policy.
Minot tries 10 board the yacht LJl.tb On
which Harro.hy LETT for Florida ana IS
thrown oyerboard. lie leaves on the pain,
Beach SPECIAL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

rowby stood like "a man of stone. gas
ing at the sandwich boards.
1t was at this point that the hote
detective sufficiently recovered himsel
to lay eager hands ON the audaciou
sandwich man and propel him violent
~ from the scene.
In the background Mr.. Minot pei
ceived Henry Trimmer, putting excl
edly on q big black cigar, a triumphas
hook on his face.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
AN
THE
REAL
LORD .
NARROWLY

With a little gasp and a murmureo
apology Miss Meyriek turned quick,
and entered the elevator. Lord Har
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
High Point.

Mrs. Winnie Aten and son Ray
visited several days last week with
her sons Russell and Abner.
Miss Mary Wills of Indiano1a came
Friday to visit her friend, Mrs. Bert
Gordon.
Nose Traupel and family spent
SUNDAY with his brother John and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton Wis
tied in Garden Grove Sunday with
relatives
Miss Nellie Bumgarner visited over
Sunday with her brother Tom and
wife
Miss Letha Lane spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Opal Konkln.
Mrs. Alfred Stephens returned
home Sunday from Wyoming where
she had been visiting her parents for
a few weeks.
Dr.. zimmerman and wife of Run
nels, Neb., came Sunday to visit Mar
shall and Henry Skinner and other
relatives. His parents were pioneers
Of High Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCleary ac-
compan.ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Iraupel left last week to visit the
ladies sister, Mrs. Henry Clark in
Nebraska, making the trip in the
Traupel car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles and son
Dean of Crown, and Mrs. Alice Har
din of Des Moines, spent one day last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner.
Russell Aten's sale was well at
tended Thursday Everything sold
very good. The Ladies Aid took in
$24.3S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Skinner and
children spent Sunday with the
formers father, Marshall skinner.
Mrs. Addie Brown and daug hters,
Mrs. John Fulton of Leon, and Mrs.
Ray Whitley of Allerton, spent one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs. c. p.
Beavers
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Pleasant Ridge.

Miss Ella Woods spent last We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Poland.
Forest Roland has purchased steve
HaskilPs dray line in Grand River,
paying 5000 for it, Mr.. Poland will
move to town Monday and take pos
session and will then be ready for
work.
Grandma Brammer was visiting
! the last of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lavina Jimmerson. Mrs.
Immersion is improving very slowly
weeks ago
Mrs. Sarah Wycoff of Grand River
was called back to Hopeville the
thur Wycoff's baby being SO bad with
the whooping cough and pneumonia
fever. The little one is some better
at this writing though.
Henry Crees of Nebraska came the
past week to visit with his father,
Frederick Crees and other friends.
Mrs. Erney Vanderpool and daugh-
ter OF Grand River spent last Satur-
day night with Mr.. anu Mrs. John
Brown,
WI. duu MIS-. OdLuucl DlIACl, WI
and Mrs. Vester Briner made bust
ness trip to Leon last Friday. Mrs.
Samuel Briner went to see the doctor
in regard to her health as she has
been about sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wills OF
Long Green, Mrs. Werner Wells spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
AZ l. t>@ Il II
the sick at this writing.
Leonard Poland of Sand Creek was
visiting last Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Poland.
Geo. w. Baker of Leon democratic
candidate for county attorney of this
county was in Grand River Friday
visiting with his many friends. Be
sure and vote for Mr.. Baker as it
will be to your interest.
Mrs. Henry Louden who has been
visiting in Nebraska with her moth
er Mrs. Benjamin Lyons, returned
home last Friday.
Misses Martha Brammer and rs
Their Poland who are going to school
in Grand River came home last Fri
day to visit over Sunday with their
parents.
w. F. WadSWOrth is building
new barn. Marion Brammer Of near
Westerville is doing the work for
him.
Ivan Crees who has been visiting
in Nebraska with his father Henry
Crees and other friends returned
home the past week.
Mrs. Arthur Evans and son Gerald
of Grand River have been visiting the
past week with her mother, Mrs. La
VIVA Immersion.
Mrs. Ora Gardner of Leon was in
Grand River last Friday calling on
her many friends and looking after
her 20 litical interests.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Union No. 1.

large crowd attended the sale al
/ Wiley's Monday.
Grace and Mary Jones called on
Mrs. OH McGahuey Friday after
noon.
Miss Mary Jones spent Tuesday
night with her aunt, Mrs. O. II.
Stanley.
Roy Brown is driving a new Ford.
Mrs. Hod Brown who has been
quite sick is some better at this
writing.
James Piercy came home Wednes-
day to spend the winter with home
folks.
Chas. Mills and family are enter
tanning company from California this
week.
delayed
Miss Grace Wise of Decatur City
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mrs John Bason and daughter La
Won of near Tuskeego and Miss Es-
Their Hoffman Of St. James, Mimi,
spent Sunday with their friends
Grace and Mary Jones.
Mrs. John DeVries visited last
week with Walter Oiler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. OH McGahuey and
daughter Reta spent Sunday at the
home Of the formers parents, Ed
ward McGahuey and family.
w. Fl. Golfer caller at Ernest
Jones Monday.
George Mcuahuey met with
painful accident last Thursday while
going home from Ern Jones' SALE A
horse he was leading behind his bug
gy became frightened and in some
manner he got his hand fast in the
buggy top, MASKING his hand badly
and tearing off two finger nails. He
is nursing pretty sore hand but is
real thankful it was no worse.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones were
Tuskeego callers Monday evening.
A few from this neighborhood at
tended the Homecoming at Van
Vert Saturday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Elm Cllapei.


Eugene Drake and wife and chill
dren visited at Geo. Hamilton's Sun
day.
Those visiting at the Chas. Bright
home Sunday were Orville Moore,
wife and baby, Dug Moore, wife and
son Ivan and Frank Umphress and
Lloyd Bright.
Lester Hamilton, wife and children
visited Sunday at Everett Hamilton s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Brown spent
Sunday at the Wash Drake home.
Miss frankie Umphress spent Sun
day night with her friend, Ethel
Moore.
Miss Emma Warnock from Des
Moines is visiting home folks at Lew
Warnock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
daughter Lavina visited with his
father, Milt Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blight and son
Arlo visited at Buck Moore's Sun
day.
Miss Ida Hamilton is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bright and sor
daughter Irene and son Virgil attend
ed the band concert at Leon Saturda,
night.
Mrs. Mont Petty and sister, Mis-:
Maggie Spencer and also Mrs. Ber
Ellis visited Mrs. Russell Warnock I,
Thursday.
| Mrs. Chas. Bright, Mrs. Dug Mooi|
and Mrs. Oliver Bright attended TIL
Rockhold sale Thursday
! Several from these parts attended
the Corn Picnic at Garden Grove OF
| Tuesday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Leroy.

r. w. Craig Of Leon who is the re-
publican candidate for sheriff of this
county, was a visitor in our town
Saturday.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Milt Hatfield Wednesday afternoon.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Fannie Throckmorton and Grandma
Shaw from Garden Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Duffield and
children of Garden Grove were guests
at supper at the DR.. Burbank home
Saturday evening.
Jim Hood visited the past week
with relatives in Osceola
Mrs. John Wylie visited from last
Thursday till Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs J. McAlister at We'll
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Wells and
Edith and Pearl attended the short
course at Derby Saturday.
D, G. Thurlow has purchased new
Ford car.
Josephine Coffey of Promise City
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Buffum.
Mrs. Ellis West attended the fun
Eeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coffey s
daughter at Weldon Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Stodgill and children
visited last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen at Van Vert.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

Stuffed up head" clogged up nose
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and DR.. Kings New Discov--
cry is sure relief. A dose of this
combination of antiseptic balsams
soothes the irritated membranes,
clears the head, loosens the phlegm,
you breathe easier and realize your
cold is broken up. Treat cold per-
sistently: half way measures leave a
ling ering cough. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery until your cold is
gone. For ~ years the favorite rem
edy for young and old. At your drug
gist, Soc. /
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-10-19
Nineteen Years
After

Mrs. D. G.. Matthews, we'll known
resident of Griswold, Iowa, says:
| lived in Villisca nineteen years
ago and my eyes were SO bad | could
not see the food on my plate. Dr.
Weber visited Villisca then and after
treating my eyes l did fine embroid-
cry and pieced silk quilts. remem-
Der a leading physician of Villisca
took his daughter to Dr.. Weber at
the time and he cured her of SER
ious eye trouble. l was glad of the
opportunity to consult DR.. Weber re-
Gently as | could not obtain satsfac-
tory glasses. The Dr.. corrected them
perfectly.
Mrs. D. c. Matthew's,
T,,:~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-08
When You Have

These things at hand you can
do many Jobs which otherwise
would cost you much money. or
would remain undOne. and that
might cost you MORE money
Often the cost of employing ole
single Job done would be greater
than the cost of all these useful
articles. Think it over and then
look them over at
Carer Tracy Hardware Company
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-08
Gate
Oscar GarIek. OF Ksnsss. is visiting
L. 49,

Oscar Gsrliek. OF Kansas. Is visiting
J. A. Lee
The big rain sunday night was bad
IL needed eud every one was glad to
see il. unless IL Vss the children, who
had prsctieed 50 faithfully for Chill
drens' Dag, which vas to have been
observed thst night
Mrs. Hyeus went to torgan Satur-
day to look after business.
Rev. KarsKsr. OF Englewood, held
services at the Christian church SAT-
urdsy night aud sunday He will
probably condue, revival services here
the coming week.
Measles aud whoopiug-cough are
prevalent in Gate.
Mrs John Hester is very i'll at her
home west OF town.
The Kirkharts held family reunion
a. the home OF o. VI Kirkhar; last
Thursday afternoon.
The two year old child or Don Rol
lins and wife died Friday night o
membrsnous Group.
Mrs. wiles returned from q trip L
Oklahoma City Friday night.