davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-07
NO HASTE SHOWN
TO BUY MONTICELLO
Congressional Committee Sccp-
teal Regarding Price Asked
by Mr.. Levy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Membcrs OF
the House Committee on Public all
ings and Grounds. before which Mrs.
william Cummings Story and a de'ega-
ton Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution urged the purchase Of Month
cello. once the home Of Thomas Jener-
son. were sceptical to-day when a res
oiution providing s5OO.O 900 for that pur-
pose was laid before them.
A letter from Jefferson NJ. Levy. for
mel Representative Of New York. owner
Of Monticello. was presented to the COM
mittee saying that he had valued the
property at 81, 900. 900. but that he would
sell II to the Government for $780, 900.
Assertions were also made by Mrs. story
that Cornelius Vanderbilt h offered
5000. 600 for the property six years x
apd that since that time Mr.. Levy had
received an offer Of 81, 00o 1000. The
latter offer. II was %intimutcd. was prob
ably made by Thomas F. Ryan.
The House committee. despite his
testimony. was apparently not disposed
to regard the purchase Of the property
for $1,000 900 as a bargain for the Gov
eminent. Representative Austin said
he could not understand why Mr.. Levy
would be willing to sacrifice 100000
even though the sale insured the pres
ervation Of Monticello as a national
monument. Representative Langley.
Kentucky. read a letter from a membe
of the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton protesting against the purchase
and suggesting that the money be ex-
pended to better purpose for the educa-
ton of alien children. The members Of
the committee indicated individually
that they were not in favor Of the pur-
chase Of Monticello until much more
light was shed upon Its actual value.
The committee questioned Mrs. Story
closely concerning the Jefferson relics
at Monticello" gathered by Mr.. Levy.
Although no provision was included in
the resolution that these were to go
with the house. Mrs. story said she had
been assured by Mr.. Levy that they
would be included in the sale. She added
that a bust of Jefferson was valued at
$780, 900.
Other members Of the delegation who
appeared before the committee with Mr,.
story were Mrs. Edward Olney. Mrs.
A. Howard Clark, Mrs. F. F. Greena-
walt. Mrs. l.. :. Lipscomb. Mrs. Frank
Griggr. Mrs. John b. Henderson. Mrs
Claude " Bennett, Mrs. Charles A.
Spauldins n Miss Josephine Timlow.
The sun., 1916-12-07
FOUR SHIPYARDS BID
FOR GIANT CRUISERS
Offer to Build the Vessels for
Cost Plus Ten to Fifteen
Per Cent.

WARRINGTON. Dec. S-Four Amer
lean s~hipbuilders submitted proposals 10
the Navy Department to-day for the
construction of the our gigantic thirty
hve knot battle cruisers authorized as
a part Of the 1917 building programme.
No estimates Of cost were included.
all the bidders taking advantage of n
new provision Of the naval appropriation
act and Offering to build the ships for
cost plus from 10 to Is per cent. proft.
The bidders were the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company. the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco. the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company of
Quincy. Mass, and William Cramp &
Sons Of Philadelphia. The only other
private builder In the country that might
have sought one OF the contracts is the
New York Shipbuilding- Company. which
notified the Department that its ways
already were Allied with other work.
Since no direct proposals under the
Limitation of s~16.5oo.oo0 for the cost of
hull and machinery Of each ship was
received. Department officials began at
once an examination of the cost and per-
centage ofer.. with the expectation OF
working o.; a FORM agreement under
which each bidder will receive one OF the
ships.
The Newport News company and
Cramps fixed 10 per cent. ne the Profit
they desired. while the other two com
panics suggested Is per cent. hut were
willing to leave 1t to the Federal Trade
Commission to determine r fair rate.
In some instances representatives ri
the shipbuilding companies admit tina,
the price for the vessels on their basis
would he In excess Of sIS.5O0. 900 each
Mr.. Daniels desires to know just what
thn shinhpillinn comma niaa inpluta In thu
The sun., 1916-12-07
WHOEVER SUES WIDOW
WHO REFUSED TO WE'D
Schroeder Thinks Lost Love
Of Jersey City Woman Is
Worth $4,000. .

Alleging that his affections had been
trifed with $4,000 worth. William
Schroeder. IS. slight OF build and a
widower. went on the stand to-day in his
breach Of promise suit against Mrs. Rose
Hotz. 60v buxom and a widow. before
Judge Beer In the Hudson County Circuit
Court. Jersey City. Mrs. Hotz, who has
a restaurant and a player piano bust.
ness in Hoboken. formerly employed
Schroeder ms n manager.
Schroeder said the widow proposed
marriage to him September Is. 1915.
and he accepted. but asked a postpone
ment OF the happy day that they might
look up n another's accounts. When
she returned from a Chicago visit. a few
months later. he was ready for the cerc-
mony. he testified. but his fiancee's ardor
had cooled.
In answer to his complaint Mrs. Hotz
denied that she ever popped the question
to Schroeder. Sh6%s to go on the stand
to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-07
HEARS HE WON'T SIGN.
Lansing Gets Word C%arransa
Thinks Protocol Unfair.

WhsHiSGroS. Dec. Sword has
reached here that First Chief Carranza
considers tho protocol signed by the
American commissioners at Atlantic
city unfair Ia Mexico. The news has
caused considerable concern here. though
81 far there is no definite indication that
carranza will refuse TO sign II.
The DELAY. however. is worrying ON
cIals of tho state Department as the
protocol will expire shortly u no action
IL taken and IN" prospect looms up of
rcopening tho whole border problem.
II IL understood hat the joint COM
mission will meet again Friday. on
cials are unable to foresee what The
next move will he ir.view Of the absence
Of advices from Mexico city. and the
Mexican situation generally In "up in
the air" |. is explained.
The sun., 1916-12-07
COMEDY FOR ELSIE FERGUSON.
Actress VIII be Seen In ."shiriey
Kaye" Ekristmas Might.

Elsie Ferguson In SHIRLEY Kaye" a
new comedy Of to-day by Hubert Foot
ner, Is coming to the Hudson Theatre on
Chrlstmas night. "~Pollyanna," the
glad play" will be transferred to Bos-
tor. ''Pollysnna" will have completed q
fourteen weeks run In the Hudson Thea
tire on the preceding Saturday night.
Elsie Ferguson will be seen in a com
'edy for the hrst time In several seasons
Hhe was last seen In the New Amster-
dam Theatre as Portta with Sir Herbert
Bserbohm Tree In the revival OF The
Merchant OF Venice" and prior to that In
"Marsaret Schiller and "Outcast."
Mr.. Footner's comedy 10 Of the present
time, with scenes laid on Long Island.
Shirley Kaye Is . society girl with a
viii Of her own.
The sun., 1916-12-07

the largest beneAt. namely. abolition Of
the saloon.
The Democratic party having won
without the aid Of tho wet cities and hav-
Ing received the support Of nearly all the
prohibition States. and the states where
women vote. IL released from any obli-
sation to the liquor trafic. 1t IL free to
take the moral side Of this great moral
issue. and I have no doubt that II will
Y up to its opportunities and obliga-
ton.
The argument that national prihibi-
ITO 10 an assault upon the rights OF
che states has little weight In the
states WHICH have already adopted pro-
hibition. am Its weight In the nation
therefore will diminish as the number
OF prohibition States increases. The
Democratic party IL the party Of the
people. n the home 10 the peoples
citadel. The night against the saloon Ii
. night for the home and for humanity.
The Democratic party. therefore, cannot
hesitate to choose the home against the
greatest enemy that q arisen to men.
ace It." aaaA
The sun., 1916-12-07
UNDERwo0DAvAN WAGNER.
Couple VIII Return as Missionaries
Ia loren. where They Met.

Miss Ethel Van Wagner was mar
ried TO Horace II. Underwood, son Of
the late DIR. Horace c.. Underwood, a
pioneer In missionary work In Corea.
last evening in the home of the BRIDE
groom's uncle. John T. Underwood. 336
Washington avenue. Brooklyn. because
OF the recent death OF DIR. Underwood
only relatives and "A few friends wit.
messed the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll
Albertson. The bride liz "A native OF
Michigan, but met Mr.. Underwood when
she was teaching In torea. where he
was born. Mr.. Underwood was Eradu.
ated from New York University In 1911,
and u member of his class. Y. p. Bruu.
dim. served as hest man. The brides
only attendant was Miss Helen Evelyn
Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood will
return TO Corea In the spring to resume
their missionary work.
The sun., 1916-12-07
sToDDARD BUTLER ARRESTED.


Detectives Flynn. Clarke and Tu =
man Of the Fifth branch arrested last
night Thor Rerlegaar. 20. Of 1853 East
ls4th street. The Bronx. on a grand
larceny charge. In the basement Of the
house they say they found two suit
cases filled with silver plate. cut glass.
imported chinaware and bric-a-brac,
After an inspection Of the valuabies
they called up Louis r.. Stoddard Of 90
East Sixty-secord street. International
.,olo player and president OF the Bing-
ham New Haven Mining Company. and
informed him that his summer home In
New Haven had been robbed.
1t was the first Mr.. Stoddard knew
about It.. he said. Berlegaar was second
butler In his summer home until n few
weeks ago. None Of the valuables had
been missed.
TITS too bad" Mr.. Stoddard said last
night when he heard about II. 81 was
perfectly happy until they told me Id
been robbed and now I'm worried"
The sun., 1916-12-07
BRYAN A HOWLER
SAY N. Y. BREWERS
Jacob Rupert Asserts Prohibi-
ton States Are FO0ling
Themselves.

William Jennings Bryan was attacked
a. q rainbow chaser and calamity bowler
yesterday at the annual convention Of
the New York State Brewers Associa-
ton. held in 100 East Fifteenth stree'.
william H.. Hirsh. attorney for the asso-
citation. said that whenever Bryan's lead
ership has been accepted BY the Demo-
cratic party he has led his party astray.
He denied Mr.. Bryan's assertion that
prohibition can ever become 4 national
issue.
President Jacob Rupert arraigned
prohibition, saying that II IL the mother
OF impractical theories. lies n fanatics.
"Prohibltionists blindly and recklessly
e~xaggerate the vices of alcoholic drink
as we'll as the virtues Of the prohibition
movement" he said. 1.-THE States which
have enacted prohibition laws are footing
themselves. The we'll meaning men and
women who advocate prohibition lack
roper information and exercise poor
judgment. They blame drink when they
ought to blame h person. A drunk8rd
Is merely an unstable character. and may
be taken in hand and corrected and pun
ishcd without putting the entire people
In bondage or under sumptuary laws"
Tails Prohibition Fstile.
Mr.. Rupert said II Is 0tiie to attempt
to prevent people from drinking, and as
serted that While prohibition territory
has been continually increasing the
figures Of the Treasury Department for
the year ended June 80. 1915. show an
Increase tax paid withdrawal OF distilled
spirits amounting to 11.s02.661 taxable
gallons over the previous yea and q de-
crease In fermented liquors in the same
rnArinl ANnA,H- ~ 4 1tA0 A.-.~l.
This seems to sustain the contention
that rs prohibition territory increases
beer n light wines Because Of their
greater bulk awe way to moro ardent
spirits OF lesrer bulk" he said.
"PrOhibitiontsts claim that the next
generation will drink less. but this is
disproyed by the police data from Maine.
which shows that Notwithstanding the
long reign Of prohibition In that State
tn. young offenders arrested for intoxi-
cation have not decreased. but rather
have increased"
Rsppert Elected President.
He gave these ngures: The total re-
ceipts of the United States for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last were Ss40. $780,
$50 the toal revenue from tax OF to-
bacco during this period was S33.37s.-
sI4; the revenue from distilled spirits
and fernented liquors In this period was
S~247.453.543 the income tax MAS SPA
s37. 252 the appropriations for the army
and navy for that year were S25S.75i..
0sO.
Mr.. Rupert was reelected president
John Bradley was elected vice-presi-
dent p. +. Simon. second vice-presi-
dent Sem Reisenwebe&. third vlce-presi-
dent John C.. Heintz. treasurer. and
Charles ]. Warner. secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-07
CIVIL WAR WARNING
RAISED BY GOMPERS.
Federation President Declares
Wilson'S Plan Threatens
Internecine Strife.
WILL. TRY TO PREVENT 1T
Other Labor Leaders Join In
Dendnciation of Plan to
Curb Strikes.

Labor leaders who contributed to the
election of President wilson because OF
his aid In forcing Congress to pass the
Adamson eight hour bill are now al
most unanimously against his proposal
for q law which will prevent a strike
or lockout until . full public investiga-
ton has been made Of the merits OF
the dispute.
Samuel 0ompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
other leaders declare that the forces OF
labor in America would combine to fight
against the Presidents plan even more
desperately than they did In forcing ON
gress to enact the Adamson bill.
In a statement issued yesterday Mr..
0ompers said III the night Ia to be
made to take from the men. women and
children Of M time the advantages
which we have secured. then these EN-.
ployers and corporations had better look
out. We are not going to be forced
back. The men and women Of labor
will resist to the utmost"
Mr.. Gomperr asserted that Il was his
PURPOSE to prevent another civil war
like that of 1851.
1T took four years Of ~sanguinary
var co.tip~ hundred. ~ ,houss nd. Al
lives and untold tressure IN reyerse the
deci.,on in the Dred scott case" he
said. ..It ia nv nurpoae tn prevent
another such revolution. II ia nv pur-
pose to prevent any such Legislation
and possible decision Of the court.
Il understand the intent OF, the sug-
g~estion. It Is to stay the men from act
Ing in concert untii n commission has
---- Ia.
time a concerted quitting of work would
be unlawful and punishable. ~Involun-
tary service cannot be enforced under
the Constitution Of the United States"
Mr.. Gompers then declared that even
with the law on the statute books the
Government would be poweriess to avert
strikes.
you may make strlke, ilieya, and
mav make them criminal, he cop,ipued
.h,,, Won are NO, ~oiny IN aver, .,r,Les
when str,ke. are Necessary in order m
srnr.ss IN. need, n, Am.r,ca.. worL.r
TO- S,shs- "a Ne. nons,as-.,I.n -,
.h.,s .,sh,. T,e .wn...s 20 go
~" rs. - -, sas." .SS,
lies .na. nsve u'ed ompu,sory aro,'
u~.o"s."u ~ VI .'"npu'
80 !. :. ~"
-. ""I.. eO'"pu,so's nes..,o'
a"u Say VI '"s ~o'~e.e i'o". Qu'''."s
tne'r mpioyme mas oeeh All 10 the
oetr'ment OF the Principe.
otoer leaders were IN hearty ac'
cord with the sentiments OF Nr. Com
pers. Roswell d. Tonapkins. secretary OF
the United Board or Husines Agents oil
the Building Trades. said
w will stand by the railroad men In
their hsht against compulsory service
and In their fight TO Setain the provisions
80 tha oi~ht hour lau. Tho huiIdtp0
The sun., 1916-12-07
STAGE HELD UP; DRIVER SHOT.
bandits Loot Mail sacks "f From
ay,1OO to $1,000.

Twin FALLS, Idaho. Dee. 6.-Thc
United States mail stage running from
Rogcrson. Idaho. to Jarbidgc, Nevada,
was held up and robbed ana It's driver.
=, searcy. was shot and killed to-day by
bandits.
The first class mail sacks were rined
and an amount reported to he between
$1,000 and $1,000 taken by tho bandits.
The sun., 1916-12-07
Doc Fight Causes Mans Death.

John Rlakeley II Ringwood. y. J.. is
dead because he used the butt of a
loaded shotgun to stop a dog fight. Hs
saw two dogs, one Of them his W
fighting IN his yard on Tuesday. Sciz,
ing a shotgun he rushed from the house
and started to pummel one of the dogs
with the butt ~ the gun II was dis
charged and the load struck Rlakeley In
the leg. severing an artery. The man
blcd to death. He was 30 years old and
married.
The sun., 1916-12-07

cord. Mass. took two hrsts. two thirds
and two NTH prizes, Another large win
ner In this class was frederick still.
wagon OF Allentown, Pa. o. X. Andrews
of Chattanooga. Tenn, took two frsts
and two second prizes with his showing
OF Barred Rocks.
- There are 1.3o0 pigeons at the show,
and George w. Kitrldgc won several
prizes with his homers.
The sun., 1916-12-07

4 despatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph Company Novcm-
Der "a said "a German warship had put
a prize crew ab1ard the Reserve, but
that later n Swedish warship met the
Reserve and ordered her into Lame.
where h arrived. Later a wireless
e.. patch from Berlin said the Reserve
had been brought into port by IA German
submarine. evidently meaning a German
port. and that her cargo was contra
band.
The sun., 1916-12-07
BERLIN GETS SWEDISH DEMAND
Immediate Release Of Reserve and
Her CARGO Called For.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Sweden has de-
handed OF Germany the immediate re-
lea So of the swedish steamer Reserve and
her cargo. says the Morning Posfs'
stockholm correspondent, The steamer
was recently seized by "A German sub
marine in Swedish waters
The sun., 1916-12-07
nitrate Ostpst Increasing.

.,YAtPARAIso. Chile. Dec. s.-Ths pro-
duction Of nitrate In November was
b,ieo,00e auintals. The output ID In
csvoSine aad SALES are bsanU contracted
Ter ~ neat two years At the highest
orices yet reached. Neally ill the nitrate
II ~ ~ manufAstuse 8 aomunltea.
The sun., 1916-12-07
NJ. 1. 0ouglas Stores

s3779 Third Az. bet. I46th q I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West i35th Street.
BROOKLYN
491 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton.
1897 broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
s478 Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Street.
m . Ooecy OoNsOkofO Ikp00 - ~. L. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20

Miss Cassie Penman. of Lehigh, ar
rived in Chickasha this morning ana
will remain several weeks the guest
of Mrs. James Dillon.
S-e-l-i-g Weekly News at hozy
today. II
Mrs. Julia Walter, who has been
teaching in the North school the past
wear. left this morning for Edmond,
and from there will go to her home III
Enid
a FOR SALE-Library and dining
room furniture. Call at sol South 7th
street. phone 9O1 or 23O. 5-2O-9t
FOR RENT-Modern three room
house, Close in. 5l4 Illinois Ave.
Phone 500. o-zV-St
Y II. Black, principal of the North
school, left this morning for Edmond.
He will remain at Edmond through
out the summer as an instructor at
the Central State Normal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
DAILY OKLAHON

Every morning and Sunday, a,
Oklahoma City Times. six afte
week. Telephone complaints
s. Bagley. agent, at P. o. News
Phone No, 4 .-sAzakskAx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
WAY Of the Practical Man.

The practical man-an especial ia
vorite in this age-often takes tn
field with the single fact against !
great principle, in the reckless Spit
of one who would not hesitate to seye
the thread on which he is unable u
string his own individual pearl-per
haps false one-even though ne
should scatter many jewels worthy 0
a princes diadem.-Sir Arthur Helps
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section ot
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the las. few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.S Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternally. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists, 75c r
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Grady County Oil Company Is
hereby called for May 29th, between
the hours of 1000 a. m. and $500 p.
m, to be held at the office OF the
president. in Chickasha, Okla, for the
purpose of authorizing the sale of
Grady Oil Company properties and
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
5-l9-3t E. c. BURTON, President.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
NoRvELLE SAYS

We have 10 tnanK the good people
of Chickasha and vicinity for the most
liberal patronage during the last
three months that'hss ever been Civ
en- us at this time in the year. Now
we are just simply down and must
take a rest. So ON or about June the
Sth, with our better half and two
friends, we will motor to Galveston
and other points to be gone about
three weeks.
Our studio will perhaps be closed
during that time.
5-19-3t G. w. NORVELLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20

Mrs. ]. H. White left this morning
for Norman where she win be a guest
of the S. A. E. boys at their mothers
house party, and visit her son Henry,
who graduates this year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND
HEALTHY.

There is only one way to have
clear. healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowels active and reg
ular. DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear move the bowels gently, stimu-
late the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood A splendid spring
medicine. 25c at your, Druggist
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20

Paul Arnold of Writ is visiting his
family in Chickasha and attending to
business matters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20

Mrs. r. S. Tuttle, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. fl. Tuttle, re
turned this morning to Oklahoma
City. She was accompanied home by
her niece, Miss Lucille Tuttle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
NOTICE

There will be a big baseball game
Sunday and Monday, May 21st and
22nd. Ardmore VS.. Chickasha Red
Sox at the University park. Game
called at $3.50 p. IN. 5-lS-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-20
Personal
Mention


B. w. Woody is business visitor
in Oklahoma City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cochran are
spending the day in Oklahoma City.
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth & White. SILT
Mrs. o. G. Mumford is spending the
day in Oklahoma City.
Judge r. e. Davenport made busi-
ness trip to Tuttle today.
Quality plumbing; prices right Roy
English. Phone BAL. 2-Stf
M. A. Stoddard is spending few
days in Muskogee on business.
T. ]. King will spend Sunday il
Norge.
Housecleaning time: l still renovatt
and make new mattresses. ! make
speciality of feather mattresses. W
A. Hurley, phone S6s. 5-15-6
Mrs. ]. A. Stewart of Minco was
shopping in Chickasha this morning
Mrs. j. Springer went to oklahom'
City this morning to spend the week
end.
A brand new post card kodak will
anastigmet lens, cost $52.5O. $3.50
takes it at Elite Studio. Hurry
5-2O-1
Miss Jean Mckee, teacher in tn
West building, left this morning TO
D her home in Gainesville, Texas.
Miss Margaret Reese of Maysvill
is spending the weekend with he
parents in this city.
No war at the Elite Studio. Not
ing but good cheer for all and the bei
u photos for least money. We furnis
s smiles for everybody. Cheer up.
n 500
e Albert Harris Of Saltwater is spen
e ing a few days with Chickasf
u friends.
e. Mrs. Earl Dallas is in TT. Wort
where she was called by the critic
I. illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mutz of Ninn
kah are we'll known visitors in Il
d city today.
g. Tom Jamison returned to his hon
IL in Ft Smith, Ark, today, after Wis
~ ing with his sister, Mrs. Lyman L
J. dred, who has been seriously ill. MI
a Eldred is reported decidedly impro
9 ed.