davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Caucus Revenue Bill
Is Reported to Senate

Washington, Feb. l3.--The revenue
bill as agreed upon by the senate
democratic caucus and designed to
raise about $350,00O,000, was reported
to the senate today by Chairman
Simmons of the finance committee.
Senator Gall:agcr, republican leader,
said he believed republican senator's
would be satisfied if it were taken up
Friday, and that plan probably will
be adopted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Bill Proposes Duty
On Sugar from Newly
Acquired Islands

Washington, Feb. DISAPPOINTMENT
of commission to investigate condi-
tlons and needs OF the newly acquired
Danish West Indies is proposed in a
bill prepared by Senators Stone,
Hitchcock and Lodge. The bill would
provide for provisional government
administration of affairs pending the
commissions report.
Under the terms of the bill tariff
regulations of United States would be
applied TO the islands, provided that
Cnited States and Danish West In
dian products would be interchangcd
free OF duty Exception would be
made, however, on expectation of
sugar to the United States, OH which
there would be levied an export duty
OF S8 a ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Swifts Offer Aid in Probe
OF High Cost of F0OdStuffs

Washington, Feb. l3.-Swift &
Company, Chicago packers offered
their cooperation to the federal trade
commission today in its food price in
vestigation. Louis F. Swift tele-
graphing that be believed one of the
first questions taken up should be the
failure of live stock production to
keep pace with the population.
The commission today asked Presi-
dent Wilson to approve a 100000
appropriation for the investigation.
The Department of Agriculture which
will assist in the inquiry also will ask
for sum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Aged Veterinarian
Cuts His Own Throat
At Walthill, Neb,

Lyons, Neb., Feb. l5.-(Special. y
DR.. CasS Smith, 81 years old, trav-
cling veterinarian, who has been a
familiar character in this part of the
state for years, lies at the point of
death in Walthill hospital. Des-
pondent over financial difficulties, he
cut his own throat Monday afternoon.
DR.. Smith arrived in Walthill Mon
day morning. He is said to have
threatcned several times to take his
own life if his practice did not pick
up. For years DR.. Smith made his
home in this town. He has a son,
Fred Smith, at Guering, Neb.. and
a daughter in California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Nebraska Delegation
Back From Cumberland Gan
(From a Staff Correspondent. J

Washington, Feb. l3.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Senator Norris and Repre-
sentatives Sloan and Reavis, the lat
ter accompanied by Mrs. Reavis, re-
turned today from Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, where they participated in the
exercises commemorative of Lincoln
day at Lincoln university. The Ne
braska participants in the exc cises
speak of it as among the pleasantest
in their memory, the occasion being
inspiring to large degree.
Senator Norris and Congressman
Sloan with others made short ad-
dresses during the two days eele-
bration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Twenty-Five Millions
In Gold from Canada

New York, Feb. 13.-Gold amount
ing to $25,000000 has arrived from
Canada for J. p Morgan & Co. for
account of the British government, it
was learned today. This is the first
large consignment for British account
since carly in January when the move
ment was suspended with tho placing
OF the British loan in this market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
Eight-Hour Law for Women
Workers Gets Death Blow

Charleston, S. C., Feb. 13-The
bill providing for an eight-hour day
for women was practically killed to-
day when the house by vote of "A
to AZ declined to recall the measure
from the committee, where action on
it had been indefinitely postponed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
New York's Coolest Day
For ExaCtIy Three Years

New York, Feb. l5.-This is New
York's coldcst day in exactly three
years. Temperatures dropped off
cially to the zero mark for the first
time since February 13, 1914, when
the reading was one degree below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
For Nebraska-Cloudy; colder.
Temperatures at Omaha,
Comparative Local Record,

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .,,,. %
Excess for the Z
Total excess since March l.I I'm
Normal precipitation .... .os inch
Deficiency for the day.....,... 03 inch
Total rainfall since March l.l742inc inches
deficiency since March l........l293 inches
DeIciency cor. period 1915. 90 inch
Deficiency cor. period, 19l4 1b4 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14
When you want to Sc
cure a good tenant
for that vacant room
Tyler 1000

Many people are
staunch supporters
of The Bees Room
to Rent column be-
cause they secure
Quick, Sure Results
for 1c per word.
You are as close to
The Bee Want-Ad Dept.
as your phone is to you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-14

The American vessels referred to
doubtless are the unarmed freight
steamers Orleans and Rochester,
which sailed from New York for
Bordeaux on Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
$3.50 WAS NETTED
FOR RED CROSS BY
PROGRESSIVE SUPPER

The progressive supper gwen iaSt
evening by Unit No | Of the Ottawa
Red Cross netted about $3.50. over
two hundred people ATTENDED the sup
per and dance.
The first course. consisting OF soup
radishes and waters. was served az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Reed.
The second course. consisting ol
baked ham, cream potatoes, cabDagt
salad, hot rolls and cheese balls, was
served at the W P. Palmer home
and the third course, served at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland
consisted of ice cream, cake, coffee
and candy
About $14 was netted in the salt
OF flowers. Miss Margaret Palmer
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs
w. B. Palmer, was the best saleslady
Pretty young, girls passed thru tn
crowd selling cigarettes and cigars
Cards we're played at the lelan
and Reed homes Dancing was er
loved at the Palmer home, the pore
and living room being used Tor dant
jng Hentrichs orchestra lurnishe
the music.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
MISS BOSSERMAN IS
BRIDE OF PUBLISHER
AL RICHARDS AND FiANCE PRiN-
ClPALS IN QUIET CEREMONY
CELEBRATED AT M. e. PARSON-
AGE THIS MORNING.

The marriage OF Miss Dora Bosser
man and Alexander Richards was
quietly solemnized this morning at
$50 o'clock at tbs First M. E. church
parsonage with Rev. c. A. Briggs Of
ficiating. The solemn wedding serv
ice this morning unites the lives OF
two Of the citys best known people
and legions of friends will wish them
all the happiness and joys this life
affords.
The bride for many years was lin
otype operator ON the Journal and
following the merging OF that paper
with the Free Trader was employed
by the newly consolidated daily She
was known as one of the most skilled
manipulators OF the typesetting ma
chine in the county, Loyalty, coupled
with her ability. made her a valued
employe and co,worker.
The groom is one of the publishers
of the Free Trader-Journal and has
always played q prominent part in the
city's civic and business life. Besides
his journalistic connections he is
serving the state as secretary OF It's
park commission.
The marriage this morning was KEEP
secret from many of the couple init
mate friends. Members Of the fam
lily were let in" on the joyous tidins
as were also colleague of MIR, Rich
ards. At the wedding a couple o
snoopy news gatherers performed thu
standing up" part OF the ritual am
served as witnesses, tho, they thrus
themselves upon the unsuspectin
bride and groom without the formu
of being asked.
Following the nuptial service MI
and Mrs Richards left for McHenr
county, Illinois. where the grooT
owns a farm. and from there will 6
TO Lake Geneva to spend the remaint
or of the week They expect to n
turn home Saturday night and WI
take up their residence at ll08 Pal
street in the house recently purchase
by the groom for himself and bride.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
PETER ANGELO FAILED
TO OBEY LAW--N0W
HE'S IN JAIL
JOINS COUNTRYMAN
MANUEL RUS HAS A COMPANION
At COUNTY BAsTILE-oTHERS
ON CARDS FOR INVESTIGATION.

Stacker No 2 occupies cell at the
county Jail thru the campaigning oil
Deputy Sheriifs Arthur Barrett and
William Mischke.
Like Stacker No. Manuel Ruis-
No . is scheduled for investigation
by federal authorities, and probably
will be either confined in some gov.
vernmental prison or sent back 10 MS
native climes to hibernate during the
war period in the Villa-Carranza Obre
gon hotbeds of Sunny Mexico.
Peter Angelo, aged 80 years, and a
confessed yiolator of the registration
law Is the latest acquisition to the
sheriff's list of defiant elieibles. Tie
was arrested at his home last night
on information furnished by fellow
workmen who had his "pegged as
a Stacker Angelo resides just across
the |. & NJ canal on Columbus street
in what used ito be the Burke coal
Office. He Is unmarried anJ when
questioned by his custodians admitted
he was only thirty years old and that
he had Just neglected to register
Angelo has been in the United
States for couple of years. He was
employed before his Incarceration al
the Chicago Retort g. Fire Brick Co.
where any form of stacking Is looked
upon with decided diafavor.
Sheriff Gets Instructions.
Further instructions pointing on
manners OF dealing with those wht
failed or neglected to register have
been received by Sheriff Davis. II u
apparent that the government Is still
inclinde to be lcnient with men VIII
are unregistered, and are desirous o
obeying the laws. II announces tina
the registration period closed Jun
II. and then outlines methods to b.
employed In case belated applicant
appear for registration.
Those who are deliberately slackln
are to be turned over to the unlte'
States marshal or to the district al
torney for punishment, according t
instructions received in a second lei
ter All cases are TO be reported t
them and it is expected that they WI
take charge of the prisoners ana al
tend to the prosecutions.
On Trail of Otherp.
The sheriff has list OF Huspect
and as he investigates their cases a
rests will follow In rapidllre orde
Several more Of the Mexican con'ii
gent in these parts are under SUI
pjcion and close examinations VIII b
made of all men under the cloud.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
PRESIDENT MAY DEMAND
SPEEDY ACTION OF
CONGRESS
CHANGE IN TITLE
WILL BE KNOWN AS ADMINS.
TRAITOR INSTEAD OF DICTATOR
WANT OFFICIAL STATUS FIX.
ED BY LAW MAKING BODIES.
BY ROBERT B. SMITH.

international News Service staff Ger.
respondent
Washington, June 20--With the food
control bill caught in a jam of opposi-
tion threatening to hold it up for six
weeks. the administration it was
learned today may ask congress to
establish the official status of Herbert
C. Hoover as food administrator-not
iictator-in order that he may pro-
ceed unhampered with at least part
of his work
A delay of six weeks in the passage
of the food bill will render the meas.
ure almost valueless, in the opinion
OF Mr. Hoover. II such a delay re-
suits, Mr.. Hoover. it IS reported, will
consider that his usefulness will have
been destroyed and will resign as food
administrator
There are many features Of the
food control bill not essential to The
beginning of the work of food control
some Of them might never be neces-
sary. Many of them are not impera-
lively needed Isst Al this moment.
Bat what is needed in the opinion Of
Alr. Hoover desperately needed in
congressional action definitely recog-
nizing his status as IN official Of the
American government in order that
he may proceed with the organization
OF that part OF the food control pro-
gram which is 70 be carried out by
voluntary action Of the~American peo-
pie
Unless a Operative buying agree
nlent between he allies including the
United States, anu the nau:rals, is
quickly created with official backing,
the prices Oh stapleH win soar to un-
heard Of heights, MI Hoover thinks
Tie allies the neutrals ANA the agents
vi the American people will go into
the market BIZ against each other
for such staples a. wheat and rapid
ly send prcies to such an altitude
that the present cost will seem fairly
moderate, he believes. But if buy.
iDg agreement can be arranged and
, the buying put into The hands of cen
I tra authority, prices can be stablliz-
+. Ell and kept on reasonable level
Z BY adopting resolution merely au
, thorizing the creation of the Office OF
! food administrator, congress could get
{ around much of the delay which other
= provisions of the lover food control
S bill viii involve Tho rest of the meas
Il ure could be taken up after the
e adoption of the resolution and, ii SIX
weeks were required to reacn vote
|, no serious ham to tAe foOd program
u would be done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
OTTAWA LIBRARIANS
LEAVE FOR NATIONAL
Meeting IN KENTUCKY

Miss Vera Snook and Miss Evelyn
Barry left today to Join the Chicago
party for the American Library Asso
citation convention to be held in Louis
Vile, Kentucky
This is the largest association oil
library workers 1t includes librar'
ians of the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Many European Librarians
also have memberships, altho few II
any will be represented this year
The South was so anxious TO nave
this convention that Kentucky offered
every possible inducement Some OF
the points to be discussed are III
brarles and the War, Library Public
itv: High School Libraries, County
Library SYSTEM Standardization o
Libraries. and the Certiication OF hi
brarians, Inter-lbrary Loans Gnu
dren's Libraries, Law Libraries ant
Business Libraries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
Will SON ASKS FOR
10000 SOLDIERS
FOR u. S. ARMY

Washington. Z. c.. June 20.--(Spe
cial. President Wilson this after
noon issued a cali for 10000 volun.
teers for war on he German auto
crat. The following Is the Presi
dents proclamation.
Il hereby designate the period
Of June 90 to June 80 next as re
cruiting week for the regular
army and call upon unmarried
men between the ages Of IS and
forty years who have no depend
ents and who are not engaged in
pursuits vitaly necessary to the
prosecution of the wat, 10 present
themselves for enlistment during
the week herein designated to the
number Of seventy tAc05aud.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO HOLD
EXERCISES TONIGHT
COMM MENCEMENT PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED AT SCHAEFER'S
HALL-ElGHTH GRADE TO RE,
CElvE DIPLOMAS.

The St Francis parochial school
children will give an entertainment
this evening at Schaefer's hall to mark
the fourth annual commencement.
Six members of the eighth grade will
receive diplomas. Rev. DR.. Augustine
Mueller, former secretary to the late
Archbishop Quigley, will give the ad
dress. Rt Rev Vincent Huber, of st.
Bede Abby. win preside and confer
the diplomas upon the graduates
| Immediately after the conterring of
the diplomas, the following program
will be rendered by the children;
Program.
Opening chorus, Sweet Summer
tide School children.
Piano selection, THE Fairy S
Dream Catherine Kelly.
Comforting Of diplomas.
Valedictory Estele Hartkotn.
Address Rev. Or. A Mueller.
Piano selection Flower Song =
Catherine Hahn.
Two Very Similar Twins '-Pri
mary pupils
Piano selection, "flying Spray
Lillian Scherel
Drill and sonU A Bit of Cloth, Bu
It's Red. White and Blue --lntermed
late grades
Comet and piano selection CLYDE
Dougherty, Bessie Grantz
Recitation. God Is Nowhere =
Marie Brandherm,
Piano selection, My Old Kentuck,
Home Catherine Hahn.
Action song The Youthful Polltl
cians'--Leo Hoffman, Francis Brand
herm, Vincent Zimmerman, Stephe
} Naiaras, Herbert Dickinson. Stephe
| Vancena.
Plano aelection, Evening Chimes
/ Lillian Scherer.
| "A CUP or COFFEE.
, A Comedy in One Act
{ Mrs. Mathilda lRyan-Theresa Del
reon.
Mrs Rose Marion Geige
+ Alice Mathilda's friend - Mar
4 Rrandherm.
: Jennie Mathildas maid lrer
!. Hahn.
! A salewoman Irene Najara%
A lady, collector for Aid Society
!, Edna Price.
= :, A lady, looking for an apartment
: Bessie Grant,
, A cobblers wife-Estella Hartkor
i Two cbildren--vlda and There
y Roser
y. Closing march, piano - Bess
!" Grantz.
10 Glass motto-"To Be, Not To Seen
O. Glass colors; Nile and rose
y Glass Flower Sweet pea.
le Graduates.
le Elmer Anderson Marie Brandher
ri Estella I!artkhorn, Theresa Dekre,
Id Marion Geiger. Edna Price.
". Palmer Certificates Edna Prl
X Marion Gciger, Theresa Dekre'
ID Eslolla Harlkorn, Marie BrandheI
or Elmer Anderson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
LA SALE WOMAN
SEEKING DIVORCE
a

Mrs Rose Copplan OF La Sale is
complainant IN the 'a'es, divorce SUIT
findings iia way Into the circuit
clerks Once. Mrs, Copplan ehar8es
That Carl. her husband orucl and
fails to properly support her and
that in an outhUs' ol temper ordered
her out of hi home The separation,
She says occurred May Il and since
that time she and Carl have been
living apart.
The Copplan3 were married Novem'
Der II, 1916, their married life lasting
a little over six months until trou.
bles forced them 70 separate,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
TRIES TO MURDER
MAN. WHO CALLED
HIM A VILE NAME
DAN GREEN is SHOT FOUR TIMES
BY NEGRO WORKMAN AT PiO.
NEER PLANT - ASSAllANT IS
HELD IN COUNTY JAiL-viCTlM
WILL RECOVER.

When Dan Green called Chas. Copee,
negroes, vile name, this noon at the
Pioneer plant, he provoked the ire of
Copee to such an extent that a shoot
ing affair occurred this afternoon at
2.3O o'clock that resulted in Green
being wounded four times Three bull
let's lodged in Green's left hip and
one in his abdomen Green Is at Ry-
burn hospital Physicians in attend
ance say he will recover. Copee was
arrested by Deputy Barrett and is con-
fined to the county Jail.
Buys Revolver.
Green and Copee had been quarrel
ling all morning, according to Copee's
version of the trouble AT noon dur
ing the dinner hour, Green called
Copee out of his name whereupon
the colored man came to the business
district and purchased .22caliber
Colt revolver
Six times Copee clicked the trigger
of his revolver and four times the bul
| let's found their mark.
Copee apparently was aiming for
/ the heart Of the colored man, bu
his poor craftsmanship is probably re
eponsible for the fact that Green Is
alive today.
Supt Fisher, in talking of the shoot
ing fray with reporter, stated tha
the men were given work few week
ago when he found it impossible I
secure white labor. II have tried m
best to give white men work. but oW
ing to the fact that we have been i'm
possible to secure enough laborin
men | was forced to hire the negroes,
he said,
At the shack where the Eegroe
room, two negro women denied tha
jealousy had promted the shooting
They stated that Copee had been sulh
ing for the past few days but did no
think he was of quarrelsomc nature
This afternoon deputies from tn
sheriffs Office started a probe in tn
rhoctinr,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
MEX. HEAvES BRICK
tsATFOE; EYE BLINDED

Harry Brimbe, whose home Is IN
Utica, was taken to La Sale yester'
day to undergo an operation Tor thc
removal of one of his eyes lie Wehl
To ST. Mary's hospital where the opel'
alton was performed by DR.. Woods
His eye was injured Saturday when
q Mexican at Utica hit bm IN th'
head with a brick. Injuries were in
flicted that made removal OF the eye
necessary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
CALL. OTTAWA DOGS
TO TRAIL BURGLARS

William Jacksons bioodhounds
we're called from ottawa to Black
stone this morning to trail down burg.
lars who entered the village elevator
and made a getaway with quantity
of loot Mr. Jackson and his dogs
made the trip IN ed Roses auto.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
Easy Mark.

First Bunco Man---What makes you
think you can put something over on
an intelligent lookin' gent like him?
Second Bunco Mantle always car
ries an umbrella when the weather
report prophesies rain--liTe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

the greenhouses where flower and
garden culture are studied and taught,
the University creamery, and the Wo'
mans building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
Mules

Great philosophers and statesmen,
in authority declares. have been no
ticed to have large and sloping ears.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

Yesterday" said the sage. lis dead
forget t. Tomorrow does not exist
don't worry. To-day is here; use It,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

by never taking the initiative, one
can often avoid doing something TOOL
ish.ASt, Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

Cloudy with probable
" srs tonight or Thurs
taf Cooler Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

;Con' .nued on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-27

here to ascertain where he stood in
the draft list.
Mr.. Ray Harris is at West Baden
twoweeks' stay.
Mrs. Mayme Remington Parrish
is guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Howard, in Richmond.
Mr.. Lucien Terrell has returned
tC his home near Paris after visit
to Prof. and Mrs. J. M. McVey, in
Dayton, KY.
Mr.. Rodney Quinby, a former
resident of Paris, and now residing
in Ohio, is guest of relatives in
this city and county.
DIR. Avonia Kiser. inferno in the
Longview Hospital, in Cincinnati, is
guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Kiser, on Seventh street.
Mrs. Jennie Lynn Morrett and
little daughter, of Atlanta, Georgia,
have arrived for a visit to Miss Sara
Daniel, at her home on the Bethle.
hem pike, near Paris. ....
Mr.. Frederick A. Wallis has ar
rived from New York to be a guest
of Mrs. Wallis at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Henry
Clay, ST., on Pleasant street.
Mrs. j. D. Bruer and daughter,
Miss Louie Bruer, have moved to
Winchester to reside. Miss Louie
Bruer will have charge, of the new
girls dormitory at the Kentucky
Wesleyan College at the opening of
the school term in September.
Winchester Daily Democrat:
"Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Whitcomb and
Mrs. ]. H. MacNeill were visitors in
Paris, Sunday. >. Prof. G. M. Best,
CT Millersburg, was visitor in Win
chester, Monday. .Messrs. David
Field and H. Margolen, of Paris, were
visitors in Winchester, Monday"
The following Paris people spent
Sunday in Lexington at Camp STAN
ley as guests of Mr.. King gilbert
son, of Paris: Mrs. Maggie gilbert
son, Misses Edith, Irene and Ethel
| Culbertson, Mrs. Herman Mccarthy
and Mrs. Rosabelle Mccarthy. Mr..
Culbertson is a member of Co. B. of
! the Second Regiment X. N. G.
Mr.. L. T. Leach, formerly of
Paris, has arrived from Toledo, Ohio,
where he is in the employ of the
ONSIlduu pCOp1C, AOi q
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Leach, in this city. Mr..
Leach says the Paris boys in Toledo,
Detroit, Akron and Dayton are all do
| ing we'll, but may have to go with
some of the American troops when
called to the cOlOrs.
The Daily Sun, Winchester:
miss Matte Bryan gave an informal
dinner on Monday evening in honor
CT the campers who will leave on
Wednesday for Red Den, on the Ken,
lucky River. In the evening the
guests went to Paris and were enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Willis
and Miss Margaret Willis-Mess
John w. Young, Jr., and Stanley
Young, of near Paris, Mr.. A. S
Thompson, of Paris, and Mr.. p. G
Lisle, of Hutchinson, were among thu
court day visitors in this city. Mis-
Fanny Ingels, of Danville, who i
spending the summer with Mrs
} Fanny Bean, spent Tuesday as tn
; guest of friends in Paris"
(Other Personals on Page 81