davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
&0nIdS gitb MlnrfEbergMk
VTHV ~ NENSsUTTa
aanIos Gitp, %. midrA

etIAlIN2 With
Sorter @ei8elt-
SCI. 2. 212-2i5
Scr. 3. 2t0-2t3
ger. 4. f88-207
Softer 8eisen-
SIR. 2. 212
| Ger. 8. 204-211
| 9r. A. 194-207
| @emiIhtes Corn
Rr. 2. t20--t21
gsr. 8. 1872
| GeIbes Corn
Nr. 2. 121
gtr. 8. 1909
@eiBes Corn
| gr. 2. 1929
Scr. 3. t2t-t22
| @emiihtfr @nfer-
Ger. 9. 64-66
CIR. 8. 65h-6d
| 8eiber $1fer-
Or. ?. 661k--G7
Er. 8. 66A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

SAG, $3.50; GAG, 500, e6s, $500 BET Rife.
@eintrnnben-S7.00 big $500 55db9en.
qepieL 4er aiite: Softafban5, extra fnnep,
1925, fGHcD $2.15;, %. W. 8earmnines
tancgs $2.25; eFtra fagHcg $2.50; artaitas
8InfB, .eFtra fdneby $3.50; agine SGps,
8abis, or1arb rim, $3.50 atite; Mtfoilrt
8tppins, orharo rttrl, $1.60 atfte.
anrtoffelH-$2.85 per 8hibel. VI. 81. Sbtns,
glBiartoffeIn-S2.65 per 9autper; fir gant
ai aR.1 ,3daeiBeS u 8Rlbe1 8uderrlberL. gdfiua.
len, @aqoes. 4e per 9tatt5; aebi Sc peg {
ber 9ns,; 6nrfen, $500 per 9userb; Ios
ntnter, $500 per Crate. $t.00 per aorb;
5000 tlr gr9Be GFaie; appGalaf S1Qo pger
fir &nseno; SeIIerie, $500 fitr 9usenc,
$3.50 fir Crate.
S0ntg-S3.2S BET Site.
Observation-Disclosures. 6dBnen S4.26.
gaHaHen-5c 8fiira.
8retBelbeeren, 1925 per Rtfte.
6aat8piebeIn, eeIbe $500, tote $3.50, fueibe
$500 pet 8uibeI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29

OMAHA, 20. Madra.
garter 8eiseit-
Scr. 2. 208-2O9
Scr. 3. 205-206
ger. 4. 19S-2O4
| Guratn 8eiaen-
Scr. 2. 197--200
Scr. 3. 195-f9S
@eiBes Corn
Scr. 2. t1715-1fS
Scr. 8. 117A-t18
Scr. 4. 117-1171a
Scr. 5. 116M-t17N
gar. 6. 1t6H-117
@eIbes Corn
gr. 9. 1t7A-1ts
Scr. 8. tt7A-1f8
Scr. d. 117-t17h
Scr. 5. 116M-ti71
SIR. 6. 1t61a-117
@emildteS Corr
Scr. 2. if6--f161a
Scr. 8. 1t5A-116
gtr. 4. 1t513-t15M
SIR. 5. 115H-115M
SCR. 6. 1t5-115i4
8eiBer Safer
SCR. 2. 641-65
9tr. 3. 64A-64M
Stonooro Safer 64-64K
Scr. 4. 6S1A-64
@erite-
MtaI5gerite 117-12z
5ittteroerite 109-1d6
Hoegert-
Scr. 2. 159--f61
9er. 9. 1870
-
Snnids Sin MarfEbsEshk
-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-29
SnaAa @etreibemarFt.

Omaha, 20. Me1rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

Starch has food value This spells the doom OF the boiled
shirt Likewise starched collars may have to 60 ..,|
If Thomas Carlyes clothes philosopher had lved until
Inow he could have written eloquent chapter on tne
boiled shirt Sunday church congregation did not feel
based on sound doctrine unless all the men wore them
The boiled shirt cast its air of stability over every gather
ling of business men, When thieves and pckpockets and
confdence men wished to pose substantial merchants
they put on boiled shirts and deception was complete
Informal habits and out door sports have now spread
among men, and accustomed them to wearing the mos
comfortable kind Of clothes regardless OF fashion plates
Starcher bosoms have been driven back to last
ments at weddings and balls and negge goes for every
lday life and business.
The stiff starched collar has extensive ancestry OF
discomfort The chokers and standup collars by our
suggest that old fashioned life not simple
las is cracked to be- Later wore turn down COL
liars starched but low to be comfortable But these
were not dgnfied enough for Of pride So the mod
Tern stand-up collar devised At first it clevery
conceived instrument of torture with sharp points intend
led to macerate the under chin Then humanitarian
conceived the idea of turn points which relieved the
acerated flesh to extent Then another OF mercy
got up the high band turned down. which offered round
ed edge to tender flesh.
Today millions of men wear comfortable unstarched
soft collars. The dandica phophes Thomas Carlyle
would have sad greve at this decadence of dignity The
sons of labor rejoice and glad to learn is considered
suitable to times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
OPPOSITION TO THE DRAFT.

The widespread plot to interfere with CONSUMPTION
shows that every center of irritation in this country will
be encouraged by enemies to ferment and produce
violent acts. series of ant-draft riots in cities
would be highly pleasing news in Berlin.
But alien spies need not think that riots be pro-
dnced to order in this country The rioting that is so
in the capitals of the Old World is different
kind of think from the violence in this country Mob
labor to vent feeling in labor disturbances Also
of governments, the hitting back Of people who not
be held down indefinitely.
We have it is true, had plenty of dsgraceful mob vio
lence in our cities. But these not attacks the
authority of government. They are commonly revolt
against industrial authority attempts gain advantages
In labor to vent telling in labor disturbances Also
there many riots growing out of friction with
such elements negroes Chinese etc.
One finds almost violence manifested here against
government, because the most submerged elements
feel that the government friendly to them The faults
of government do not lie in the direction Of tyranny
but of business nefficency Mobs do not break heads
for that They made up too much of people
who themselves inefficient they do not feel keeny
this fault in government.
While the antidraft riots will not amount to much,
they significant displaying the thorough and in
sdious organization working against at home Violence
of this kind needs to be drastcay handled for effect
future disturbances, and display of the practical
unanimty of American feeling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
LESS FOR THE GARBAGE MAN.

The Chicago commission Of public works reports that
the amount of garbage collected in that city has been re-
duced from 400 tons to 200 tons daily the result it is
supposed of the food economy campaign If similar re-
suits could be obtained in every hotel and every home
much will have been done to the danger of food
famine.
Every individual person in the home every guest at
public eating Places must consider himself member of
the food conservation committee If person wants but
half potato he helps reduce the potato supply by
half if he helps himself to whole one.
The head Of the household need not think he will seem
ungenerous if he does not heap the family plates with
his hepings of food If the children want more let them
come again two or three times
Hotel and restaurant wastes still lavish than
in the homes. The average hotel in serving meat order
will provide bread potatoes, and often or two kinds
of vegetables In half the these side dishes are
thrown away. Some restaurants following the plan
of asking each customer whether he wants bread poa
toes and vegetables with his meat and if he calls for
them they all of them without extra charge
This pan if generally adopted, would vast amounts
of food and reduce costs.
Of course eating places take advantage of the
situation to make separate charges for bread potatoes
and vegetables meanwhile holding meat at the old figures
This may may not be warranted by the advances in
food COSTS and probably the proprietor make additional
profit out of it. fair way would be to make separate
charge for every side dish served based the actual
cost of providing it, and then let people order and pay
for just what they want and more This would be
VERY effective as food economizer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
WHO ENLIST TO
RETAIN GRAZING PRIVILEGE

The forester has announced that
grazing permittees using the National
forest ranges. who enlist in the army
or Navy, may retain their grazing
privilege during the period Of enlist
ment, by making proper request to
the supervisor, so that the range va
Gated by them may be temporarily
used by others during their absence.
Temporary permits issued because
of the range thus vacated will carry
with them no preference for renewal
and will not establish a permanent
preference,
Forest officers will be glad to give
further information as to procedure
to be followed in securing such non
use privilege upon request,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
THE FIRST TEST.

The first test to which the administration has submit
ted itself, politically speaking, since the declaration OF
against Germany in the recent special election
to fill vacancy in Congress from New Hampshire. The
district normally Republican Only once in twenty
that in the year OF republican DIVISION
has it sent Democrart to Washington. Last fall Il
reelected the late Congressman SullOway by plurality
of than two thousand 1t went for the republican
candidate for governor by nearly four thousand Though
Wilson carried New Hampshire by fftysx, this district
went for Hughes by tweny-t 1t was Republican ter
ritory Left to itself, it would have gone Republican
without question.
Yet the President who is crying for -partisanshp
because he has not "kept out of war; unwilling
to allow this normal Republican district pursue its po
dca way in peace. He raised partisan ISSUE he sent
partisan agents there he caused partisan campaign to
be made. His spokesman alleging that they spoke by
Presidents authority made the astounding assertion that
vote for Republican candidate would be reckOned vote
for Prssanism and the KAISER In the face of the
ord of opposition to the Presidents program which
the leaders of his party have made in Congress- these
emssaries of the administration had the effrontery to
plead with the New Hampshire Republicans to desert
their party of displaying their loyalty to
the nation and to send another Democrat to Washington
to "stand by the President"
The specious argument failed The district failed to
respond to the plea that it unsafe" to elect Re-
publican to represent Republican constituency Though
the vote was light the percentage of Republican per-
pOnderance maintained In the first test which the
Democratic party at the Presidents nstgation sought
to make upon false issue its failure was unmstakabe
The false issue, he kept out of war;" succeeded last
November The false test Stand by the president finds
reaction Of success The first attempt to capital
lie the for partisan has met with disaster 1t
rs a good omen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply . few drops then lift corns or
ealiuses of with fingers
no pain.

No humbugl Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without particle
Of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and Is a
compound OF ether discovered by a Gin.
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trife, but is sufficient TO rid ones
feet OF every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels them with.
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
Just think No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
BALFOUR REACHES
LONDON; REPORTS
TRIP SUCCESSFUL

London, June 9.-Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour arrived here today on
his return from his trip to America
at the head OF the British mission.
Secretary Balfour was met on his
arrival by Walter Hines Page. the
American ambassador. and a repre-
sentative Of Premier Lloyd George.
II think there is nothing to say ut
present except that We had an en-
tirely successful trip and enjoyed
every minute OF it," said Mr.. Bal
four to the correspondent II was
never more royalty treated IN my
nfe."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
WILLIAM AND
HINDENBURGH IN
RAIN OF BOMBS

London, June 9.-Emperor Will
liam was with Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Prince Eitel Friedrich
and other members of the German
emperor's staff inside the st. Peters
station at Client. Belgium, when It
was bombarded by entente allied air
men the other day. according to a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Dutch frontier cor
respondent. The emperor's party
was unhurt. but three army officers
nearby were killed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
DOWN WITH STARCH.

Haberdashery manufacturers advising customers
that IN these war times unsarched goods will be the style
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12
Modern
ii 0 m e 81

A wonderful book-showing nearly one hum
dred designs, with photographs, drawings,
floor plans and descriptions, OF modern,
artistic, step-saving, moderate priced HOMES
the prize designs Of the year. s.e-rr,
Also few selected scientific barns, silos,
garages etc. 90. .f us..r ..r .Ig
You should see these designs NOW-no mat
ter when you intend to build-just to know
what HOME should be.
Unequalled in exterior beauty-the interior
arrangements have features novel and
necessary-which very few other plans pos
sess-and which should be in every HOME.
It is a liberal education in modern HOME
making to study these designs. r
If you can not come to our office, we will be
glad to show them to you at any convenient
time and place-and then you'll understand
why we are so enthusiastic. nyr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-12

The latest, most elaborate and
most masntficent collection Of
designs ever published A work
Of art - won - IN Inspiration
for the builhins Of Better
Homes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
BRYARLY AND MYERS
TOFT. .R|LEYLASTN NIGHT

Chas l.. Myers and Roy E. Bry-
arly left last night for training camp
at Fort Riley, Kansas.
At 1:46 Wednesday Fred Peck and
Howard Wayne, the first two to rep
resent Audrain county in the New Sc
lect Army, left via the Wabash, and
in spite of the rather late hour, good
many friends and relatives were down
to bid them God-speed. Peck and
Wayne arrived at Fort Riley at 2:35
this afternoon, and at the same time
tomorrow Myers and Bryarly will ar
rive.
There is no little amount Of red
tape connected with the sending of
the boys to camp. The local board
has to send several kilograms to the
Adjutant at the camp, and the men
have to telegraph the hour they will
arrive. A record is made in tripli-
cate formof the men who are to
leave each day. One is mailed to the
Adjutant at training camp, the boys
take one with them, and the local
board keeps one. This performance
has to be repeated every day till all
the men have gone.
No word was received from the Dis.
trict Board today, and the local board
still does not know exactly where il
stands. A member limited this morn
ing that a fourth call may be neces-
sary to fill the entire first quota Of
III, but it will not be known for sure
whether another call will be necessary
till complete reports come from the
District Board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06

Albert Harrison, the well known
feeder from Audrain County, was
here for the third time in week with
cattle, this time with a load of baby
beeves at s15.25 per cwt. There
were % head averaging 1901 lbs
at the price.
Mr.. Harrison had two loads of cat
tie from the same string on the
market last week; one drove selling at
$14. so and the other a little later at
SIS. 90 per cwt. He bought these
cattle as calves on the st. Louis
market last fall and wintered them
on silage with a moderate feed OF
corn. Later he placed them on full
feed of straight corn and gave them
the run of a good blue grass pasture
He has three loads of good cattle
back. - st. Louis Live Stock Re-
porter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
NAME MEN IN CHARGE
|OF FARE WELL AFFAIR

The names of the men who will
have charge of the farewell demon
stration to the drafted men of Audrain
County on September 10 were an
nounced Tuesday by the Chamber of
Commerce. r. D. Worrell will act
as chairman for the patriotic demon
stration ceremonies which will be
held on the Court House square.
Col. F.. N. Henderson of the Mis-
souri, Military Academy, will be
grand marshal and will be in charge
of the patriotic parade which will be
the feature of the celebration. He
will be assisted by the following
aides:
Professor J. G. Stoy, who will be
in charge of the Mexico Public Schools
division of the parade; Herbert Pry-
or, Superintendent Of City Schools,
and C. c. Roselle, Principal of the
Central School. Delegations from
Vandalia, Martinsburg and other sec
tions of the county will be under the
immediate supervision Of officers
whom they shall designate.
Governor Gardner has been invited
to attend the farewell demonstration
and make the principal address.
The Chamber of Commerce state
Tuesday it had reasonable assurances
that the Governor will be present.
1t was announced today that the
Military Academy and Hardin College
will have large units in the farewell
parade. The $50 boys from the
Academy will be in khaki uniforms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R M Shannon and wife to W r
Watson. Consid $700. E " of Sc
u of SW n of 27-51-5.
c C Browdis to Oscar Thomas and
wife. Warranty. Consid $700.
Lot 5, Block 5, Ely-Daniels Add tn
Vandalia, Mo.
Lee B James to Ross and Frank
Cauthorn. Warranty. Consid $780,
900. Fractional SW u of 6-51-S.
Jno F Barnett and wife to David M
Jeffries. Warranty. Consid $500.
E Y of Lot 7 and Lot 8, Block "A
Orig Vandalia.
Ross White to Mcdowell Bolts
Warranty. Consid $3.50. Lot Z, Blk
2, Trolley Heights Add to Mexico.
Henry C Tucker and wife to John
W Bryson. Warranty. Consid ST.
500. S " of NE Il of 13; Part of
Sc u Of 13; All in 52-12. 10 A off
W end of S " of NV u of 18-52-11 I.
T Award and wife to w R Wat
son. Warranty. Consid I175. W "
of s Y of SW u of Sc u of 27-51-5.
Mary E Reed to W F Taylor. War
ranty. Consid $4,000. Part of Lot
2S, Mrs Sparks Addition to Mexico.
W D Fonville and wife to Jos G
Lakenan and Adam C Barnes. Con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
, NORTHEAST BENTON

Miss Maude Hern began teaching
at the Prairie Chapel school Mon
day. - James Ecton lost one Of his
best cows last week which was kill
ed by being struck by an automobile.
- Little Sylvia Mitchell died last
Friday and the funeral was held from
the Benton City Christian Church
Saturday. = S. E. Stratton and FAM
lily took an auto trip to Carroll coun-
ty Thursday and visited with relatives
until Sunday. The Benton City
Schools opened Monday with E. E.
Shay as principal and Miss Florence
Kirkpatrick in the primary room. -
Will Tratchell and Dan Hilderbrand
are in Bowling Green taking treat
ments for their health. - The Town.
ship Sunday School picnic which was
planned for next Saturday will be
held at some later date. - Quite a
number from this vicinity attended
the Catholic picnic in Laddonia on
Monday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson and Roy, of Rippey, Iowa,
are visiting at Arch KelleFhalls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
THIS WAS COOLEST
SUMMER IN YEARS

This years three months of sum-
mer-June, July and August-con-
tanned some mighty hot days, but as
a whole were among the coolest Mex
leo has experienced in years, accord
ing to summary of the records kept
by Merritt Llewellyn, the official
weather man. Nearly all the nights
were cool, even when the days were
very hot.
A peculiar fact about the weather of
the month just passed is that the first
day was the hottest, when the ther-
mometer registered 107 degrees, and
the last day was the coolest, 40 de-
grees.
The mean maximum for June this
year was SO, and the minimum was SO.
In 1916 the hottest day was 94 and
the coolest 81. In June, 1917, the
rainfall was AS inches, and in June,
1916, it was 3.37 inches.
The mean maximum for the month
of July this year was 91.6 degrees,
and the minimum GAO. The high
est temperature recorded was 1O5 and
the lowest was "a. In 1916, the
highest was 1O1 and the lowest 5S.
The rainfall in July this year was
1 ,12 inch, while 3.75 inches fell the
same month last year. Twenty-Five
days above 80 degrees this year and
25 days were last year.
The mean maximum for August
this year was 1876 and minimum
61.2. Only nine days were above
80 degrees, while last year the ther-
mometer registered better than 80 on
20 days. The hottest day in August,
1916, was 103 and. the coolest was
45. The rainfall this year was 4.69
inches, and last year it was 6.73
inches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06

sid S5,625. Part of Sc u Of NV
u of 25-51-a1; part of NE Y of 25-
51-9.
Marchie M Brown and wife to B
Owen. Warranty. Consid $2,5O0.
E " of Lot 10, and Sc u of Lot IL,
Mrs. Sparks So Add to Mexico.
] Nisbet Livingson to Ruth G
Buckner. Warranty. Ccnsid ST.
500. E Y of Lot 8, Block 8, Orig
Mexico.
Willie White and husband to Leroy
and Jerome Staples. Warranty.
Consid 81 and other. Lot IA, Block
"a" Boulevard Add to Mexico.
Clifford McPike to T J McPike.
Warranty. Consid 81. Lots and
2, Block 8, McPike's Add to Wanda
Clifford McPike to T J McPike.
Warranty. Consid 81. Lots 1 and
2, Block 9, McPikes Add to Wanda
liza.
Jos o Lemaster and wife to Thos
Seely. Warranty. Consid $24O. N
~ of S " of NE u of SW u of 28-
51-5.
Edgar Thrlekeld and wife to B C
Collins. Warranty. Consid $2,50O.
w # in width of Lot 2 and E 46 #
in width of Lot 3, Block 2, Of H P
Warden's Add to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
SUIT ON NOTE BEING TRIED
From Wednesdav's Iedper)


The suit of j. F. Cauthorn VS..
Elizabeth Atkinson on a note, is be-
ing tried before a jury in Circuit
Court here this afternoon. The case
of the City of Mexico VS.. Henry
johnson for taxes was heard by the
court this morning and judgment
rendered in favor Of plaintiff. o.
C. Blackburn won his case against
]. A. Wren by default. Argument
in the case, State ex rel c. 7. Pow
ell, Collector of Audrain County, vs..
Louis II. Kochs, adm, was heard by
the court, but a decision has not beer
given yeti. The Illinois Life Ins
Co., of Chicago, defendant in a suit
brought by James II. Prentiss, was
granted change of venue to Lincoln
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06
(Sick)
1477-Harry Liter, Vandalia


Lfh
Mrs. Ida Beasley and Mrs. Fran
ces MCGOWAN, of Mexico, spent one
day last week with Mrs. George
Shremp. .-Chas. Maxwell has a new
Ford. - The ice cream supper at
Littleby Saturday night was well at
tended; $31 was taken in. - A. B.
Warbler and family spent Sunday
with j. R. Shook and family. - Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ketter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Shook were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erdel Sunday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dickman, of
Laddonia, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Witchie. -
Miss Addie Cunningham was the
guest of Miss Irene Rodgers Satur-
day night. = George Shremp has
traded his Ford for a larger car. =
Mrs. Harry Elan and son, Forest,
of Santa Fe, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Louis Kircher.
- Val Erdel is in Boonville building
silos. - Clyde Weaver and wife
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. -
School opened at Hedgedale Monday
with Miss Ruth Rouse as teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-06

Charles 7, Karnes, aged 33, died
Monday night at II o'clock at his
tpne in Mexico. He had been in fail
fg health for several years, but had
en confined to his room only two
Neeks, and his death came as a sur
Fse to friends.
Mr.. Karnes was born in Boone
eounty February Z, 1884, and came
Fith his parents to Mexico about 90
Iears ago. He is survived by six
rsters and brother: Misses Jennie
hd Matte Karnes, of Mexico; with
fhom he made his home; Mrs. I. J..
Head, of Centralia; Mrs. Eugene
|nith, st. Louis; Mrs. W. R. Hi
fy, Mexico; Mrs. H. R. McLain,
Excelsior Springs, and Payne Karnes,
4 Yoakum, Texas.
The service will be conducted by
Eey, J, 0. Edmonston and burial
Fll be in Elmwood Cemetery. The
'all bearers will be John Graham,
lrthur Sharp, Butler Guthrie, Sam
Palace, Jeter Crews, Clyde johnson.
Mr.. Karnes was a good natured,
g hearted fellow. and liked by. all
|ho knew him. He had many warm
flends who will mourn his death.
The Ledger extends the deepest
gmpathy to the sisters and brother
'ho are left to mourn his passing.