davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
WHISKY IN VA ER BAGS
CAUSES DRREST OF TWO.
Rubber RecePacIes Ccytsining az
Quarts of Liquor in Trunk.

From "dsy" Seattle. WASH neton,
speeds this dispatchto, the PhiladeI-
phia Enquirer:
tyingfn wait for the owners Of a
:. trunk Containing eig hteen rubber
water bags flied wEh whisky de-
: Iiveree. a. a roonring house on the
corner of Fourth avenae and c.
lumh a Astreet, A. G. Ford and r. L.
Borgess., OF the dry squad, arrested
T. ~. Smith and A J. Gsis on a
charge Of having an excessive guam
tity of liquor in their possession
The men were placed i'm the city
Gail in default of $500 bail each.
THEY are said to be spoilers for
a railroad.
Two grips and "a suitcase sallesed
TO have been found in the rooms of
the men and continuing other water
bags filed with whisky were also
seized The tott,I amount selzed
was ABOUT forty-u~o quarts.
The trunk cont aiming the whisky
arrived at the Grast Northern depot
from Snohosnish, according TO mem
bers of the dry squad. Their sus-
picioSl aroused, they allowed II to
90 TO IT'S destinaf 10 q and decided to
wait for the owrs.r's, Thursday, they
said, Smith and ESIis came 10 the
roomino house 10 claim IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
BEATS GONE BRYv LAW

a dispatch from Topeka, Kan. ,tos the
Kansas City Star says:
In arresting Silas w. King. asnesro.
early today. Topeka police revea, ed an
ingenious effort to smuggIe liquor Into
Topeka in violation OF the rece atty
passed bone dry" law. King had
eight quarts OF whisky strapped II ound
his waist in an improvised be i re-
sembling a cartridge belt He " ore an
overcoat TO hide the liquor lie left
Union Pacific trim at the unction
north OF town in order TO esq ape TIE
police, but ran into two off ers who
had been stationed at the junction for
such an emergency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18

The biggest news that has broken in
democratic Russia since the downfall
OF the Car is the announcement, that
the new provisional government has
abolished the total prohibition of
liquor. The first important act, there
fore, of this democratized nation. is to
give the people home rule, to give
them the personal liberty denied by
the Gar
Nicholas Was Its Daddy.
Prohibition has been on trial in Rus
STA for more than two years Car
Nicholas was it's sponsor. Ills ukase
ordering it put into effect was re-.
garded by his subjects az the most
arbitrary deed OF his reign of alleged,
despotism.
Under the burden OF adverse public,
opinion, the royal thrpne totterol-fell.
Coming into power. the government
OF the people uedlto what the peo-
pie were saying. ON ,every hand were
he"rd expressions Oh dissatisfaction
with the prohibition. law; as in the
United States. OF Anperica, thes people,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
RUSSIA ABOL|SHEs TOTAL
PROHIBITION OF LIQUOR
FIRST ACT OF NEW DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT IS TO
GIVE PEOPLE HOME RULE AID PER.
S0NAL LIBERTY
DRY LAW WAS SPONSORED BY THE CAR
When He Abdcated Throne His Provisional Successors Bow
ing to Public Opinion, Restored Rights to Subjects
Efficiency of Allies Drinking Armies IsUnquestoned
TIE DEATH SENTENCE OF TOTAL PROHIBITION

Pegrad cabIeThe provisional aov
modified
the introduction of the following regulations:
"FRST-The sale of alcoholic
onoi IN excess of 112 prohibited
Second-Expot foreign
permitted regardless of their OF alec
THiROn districts produced locally
ana not containing
mtted Sales OF these growing
permitted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
eGean-loOkina
Cel ter-Head

liss lost many . dollar
for business men. II q
man is lud ged by tho coat
he wears, ne Is also judged
by the lctter-head n uses.
An artistic and business
Ike ietter-head has often
been ! basis OF credit. 1t
ma - looked on as q good
IN etment. Let us fit yodr
business with a good cost.
He DO fine printing. e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18

fLuke NgeLukc. Cincinnati Enquirer,l
Billy Sunday is taking in more ter
ritory He now announces that in ad-
ditiony to those who patronize saloons
and dance halls, those who are in
teposted in movie shows. theaters,
cigars stores. bowling alleys. bin
boards, clubs and checker playing are
alsot bog-iowled. hell-hounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18

BY HONoRE WILLSIE, Editor of the
Delinaator.

Two years ago the DelineatOr start
ed an architectural series which we
called The House That Grows. The
plan was TO present a house in three
stages of growth, each stage being
complete and habitable. One could
live in the first stage until financially
able to add the second, then the third.
The idea was TO satisfy the American
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
That Would asust" Soy Spring.

minneapolis Star |
Maybe that million that WIS etc
spring to arms over night r. afraid il
might have to serve under Bryan
leadership.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
eiII's Always Under Fire.
IPili,Nurg Press.

IIITffFN It'N ]
n our memory serves us rigtn-- Will
liam j. Bryan enlisted once Erfere. in
a very important position. too. then
deserted under fire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-05-18
The FUNNY SIDE
OF PROHIBITION
ct Tu Chaul

informing Telegraph. N Y. City.l
hear that the Chautauqaa Circle is
TO be devoted TO military propaganda.
organs last occupation seems to be
cone.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
SHOES FOR $4,000 SOLDIERS
st. Louis Firms Get Army Equip
ment Orders Aggregating
$3,518,501.

st. Louis, April 2l.-The Unit
ed States today completed the
placing of contracts in this city
for the shoes that will be need
ed to equip the new army of 1-2
million men, having ordered &c.,
600 pairs at cost Of So, 1872, 800
from several manufacturers. The
average price is $40 a pair.
Fifteen thousand service hats,
1000 tents, 100000 tent pins, 27,-
600 sheets, 800, 600 yards of cloth,
10000 kits of needles, buttons,
etc, and $4,000 ponchos also have
been ordered. These cost $685.
$3.50.
Further orders to be placed at
once will call for bed sacks, mo-
squito bar, barrack bags and mat
tresses covers. Bids ON 100000
army coats and 100000 pairs of
breeches are to he opened April
26.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

The Quality Of the Recruits il
Praised Greatly by
Officials.

Washington, April 23.-Re-
cruiting for the navy is bringing
in more than q thousand men a
day under the press of war emer-
geney. Officers of the fleet are
pleased highly with the character
Of the recruits.
They are a fine lot Of young
men, said a letter from the COM
mander of a battleship made pub
lie today at the Navy Department,
cheerful, patriotic and eager to
learn. They are getting knowl-
edge in large doses and are assimi-
lating it. - Ill
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Husband s spiteful Wills.

The Yorkshire farmer who be,
queathed to his wife the hunting
crop with which she had given
him more than one thrashing has
had many predecessors who have
made their wills pay off old
scores. = There was that other
Yorkshireman who bequeathed
threepence-halfpenny "for the
purchase of hempen cord or hal
ter" for the use of his wife, with
the pious wish added: 81 trust
that she may make use of it with
out delay This grim humorist
had q recent rival in the man who
bequeathed to his dear WIFE the
sum of one farthing, directing
that it should be sent to her "by
post in an unstamped envelope, y
and in that other husband who be-
queathed $50, 900 to his wife ION
condition that she shall live un-
der the same roof and shall spend
three hours daily with my mother,
whom she cordially detests.
Answers, London.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Russia Tells q. s. She Will Fight
to End.

Washington, d. c., April 49,
The Russian people and their new
Government will not conclude {
separate peace with Germany
but, on the contrary, will resort
to any sacrifice rather than aban
don the war without achieving
the original object of defeating
Germany.
Information to this effect came
to the State Department today in
an official cablegram from Petro-
grad. 1t is definite and official,
and when received was extremely
gratifying to officials of the Gov
ernment and members of the Brit
ish Commission.
According to the information
received, the reports Of a separate
Russian peace with Germany have
been inspired and circulated by
pro-German agents and are not
only without real foundation, but
have caused some concern in the
Russian capital, where the intima-
tion that the Russians intended to
quit the war against Germany
and play traitors to their allies
have aroused deep resentment.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
NAMES DICKBRADER
Prominent Gardner Man Becomes
the Hotel Inspector.

|
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 23.-
Governor Gardner has ,aaaopnced
the appointment of Col, j. H
Dickbrader, of Washington, as
State Hotel Inspector, and DIR. E
L. Farmhouse, of Irontop,=as, State
Food and Drug CommissiionSsr;
Each will hold for a period Of
four years, and each will draw
an annual salary Of $4,000.
Col. Dickbrader, who was an ac-
tive man in support of the Gard
ner Land Bank bill, succeeds
Joseph G. billiard, Of Sedalia. He
will have the appointment of three
deputy inspectors at $1,000 a
year and a clerk and stenog-
rapher.
DR.. Farmhouse succeeds F. II.
Fricke, of St. Louis, who resigned
ten days ago. He will have the
appointment of one deputy and
six inspectors, each alta salary of
81 500 year. The Governor has
directed that the headquarters of
THIS department be moved from
St. Louis to jefferson City.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Guyton & Harrington, the big.
gest horse and mule dealers in the
world, have offered the buying,
stabling, feeding and shipping fa-
cilities of their firm to the Unit
ed States and the Allies free of
charge for the war. The firm
controls the enormous concentra-
ton camp for horses and mules
at Lathrop, Mo-, where from
twenty thousand to fifty thous-
and horses and mules have been
kept for the British government
since the outbreak of the war in
1914 and sent on as ordered. The
capacity of the firms six sales
and feeding stations, where
horses and mules may be concen-
trated for inspection. is 100000.
The stations are at Kansas City,
Lathrop, East St. Louis, ILL.,.
Nashville, Tenn, Columbia,
Tenn, and Port Chalmette, La.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
ToREI0l BORN IN
STATE, 2ss, 900.
Almost 100000 are Native Ger
mans, Most Of them
Naturalized.

jefferson City, April 21.-Mis
souri's foreign born population
now approximates 238,0O0 men
women and children, according tc
Il Bureau of Labor Statistics bull.
letin issued today by Commits.
sioncr William H. Lewis. OF
these, probably 91,7O0 are natives
of Germany, including all who
are naturalized, or holding first
papers, and a few who still are
aliens. Next are those who were
horn in Ireland, numbering 24,20O
including a few who have not yet
qualified as voters.
The other foreign born Mis-
souri, residents are: Belgians,
1,040; Canadians, S,279; Danes,
1,778; English, 14,301; French,
1908; Greeks, 2,901; Dutch, l.
207; Hungarians, 1892; Italians,
North and South, 1850; Mexi-
cans. l,46S; Rumanians, 1852;
Russians. 22,257; Scotch, 3,797;
Swedes, $3.50; Swiss, 1886;
Turks, 2,167; Welsh, 1867. The
vast majority either are fully
naturalized or hold first papers.
At the rate first papers are be-
ing issued in st. Louis and Kansas
City the end of the year will wit
ness very few aliens in the state.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

| Mrs. Nick Rapp is helping he
mother, Mrs. John Marquardt
clean house this week.
Johnnie Marquardt and family
entertained soma Of their rela'
tiyes at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fix and son, Jen.
nings, made a business trip to
Rich Hill Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolte
called at the home of Lewis
Fleischer Sunday afternoon.
Theo Marquardt and wife en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Nick
and Martin Rapp and Rev.
Heinkc and their families and
John Marquardt and wife.
Arthur Bolte, Lena Fleischer,
Ernest Fleischer and Ella Bolte
were visitors at the home of G..
NJ. Rapp Sunday night.
Quite a few Of this vicinity at
tended church in Rockville Sun
day night.
Mrs. John Marquardt spent Fri
day afternoon with her daughter,
Mrs. Nick Rapp.
Mrs. Henry Seider and little
son and daughter, Esther, from
Kansas City, are here visiting
friends and relatives.
Joe Bracher tore down a part
of his house and turned the rest
and is going to build to it. Aug
ust Fischer is the carpenter.
George Seidef' and family and
Mrs. Henry Seider and children
took dinner. Sunday with Henry
and wife.
Hilda Rapp helped Clara Lin
denman clean house a few days
last week.
Erwin Holliger is here at pres
mt visiting with his parents,
1otlob Holliger and family.
Ella and Frank Bolte, Lena
Henry Bracher and
'amily, Mrs. John Stoll and chill
lren were visitors at Joe
3racher's Sunday afternoon.
PRISCILLA.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Peru Items.

The Peru school closed last Fri.
day with program and a sur.
prise dinner. Quite a number
were present although it was a
bad day. Miss Mildred Hampton,
the teacher, left Sunday for her
home in Warrensburg. Her many
friends regret to see her leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Eckles Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Lyle
last Sunday.
Gilbert and Fac Blankenbaker,
Elmer McGinnis and Emmet
Hart attended the picnic Sunday
evening at DEVILS Hollow. There
was quite a number present and
all had a fine time picking flow
ers and killing rattle snakes.
Lunch was at 6 80 and all escaped
from the Devil s Den.
w. C. Doan has sold his inter-
est in the Doan saw mill to his
brother c. w. Doan.
The, Loyal Temperance legion
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. CLANCY last Saturday night.
Mr.. Tom Chandler of the Enter
prise neighborhood and Miss An
ME Walters of Double Branches
were visitors at this meeting.
Don't fail to hear the address
of Mrs. Nellie Burger, state pres
ident of the w. G. T. U. at the
Star church on Thursday, the
26th, at Z 80 p. m.
Children's Day will be OBJ
served at Peru on the fourth Sun
day in May.
So Sunny Jim is married and
happy. We wonder if Mrs. Sum
ny Jim is happy tooi Us kids
don't know much about human
nature you see, but when we get
older maybe we will know as
much as some other people, until
then you will have to excuse the
blunders of
BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
vETOES A UHHDREN'S
HOME
Lack Of Funds Forces Gardner to
Kill Bill.

Jefferson City, April 23.-Gov-
ernor Gardner has vetoed the
$35, 900 appropriation for a state
home for neglected children. In
his message to the secretary of
state the governor gives his rea-
son as follows:
II regret that the financial con-
dition Of the state is such that this
most worthy bill, must be vetoed.
Under the circumstances, I am
compelled to withhold my ap-
proval because the bill carries
with it an appropriation of $685.
OOO.''
The governor also vetoed the
bill fixing the state fiscal year
from July l, to coincide with the
government fiscal system.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Dean Walter Williams of The
School of journalism Of the Uni
versity of Missouri has beenselect-
ed president of the National AS.
sociation Of Teachers Of Journal
ism at meeting recently held in
Chicago. The members Of the as
sociation are of the instructors
in the various schools and depart
ments of journalism in the Unit
ed States. Dean Williams is also
the president of the International
Press Congress, a press organixa-
tion of all Of the representative
newspapers and newspaper men
of the world.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

The College of Agriculture Of
the University of Missouri recent
ly sold Astral Denmark, young
saddle stallion, to Roy j. Guyer,
Of Linneus, Mo. Mr.. Guyer is a
former short course student in the
College Of Agriculture. The stall
lion purchased will be two years
old this spring. His sire is Astral
King, owned by Houchin and An.
derson, Jefferson City, one Of. the
best sires and show horses in the
country, and his dam, Ruth Nc
Donald, owned by the Missouri
College of Agriculture, sired by
Rex Mcdonald.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Notice to Publishers 81 School
Text Book,

Advertisement is hereby given
by the County Textbook Commis-
sion OF Bates county, Missouri, in
accordance with the statute regu-
lating the sale and distribution of
Text Books in Missouri. for bids
from publishing houses for text
books to be used in all Of the
schools Of Bates county, Missouri:
! Except such schools as may be
exempt as provided for il the
statute referred to above) for q
period of five years. Said bidssto
be filed with the county superin-
tendent by May 28th, 1917.
! The County Text Book Commits
sion reserves the right to accept
or reject any and all bids.
Textbooks both Basal and Sup
Elementary will be adopted.
The subjects in which. changes
will be considered and the prob
able number Of each kind are as
follows: Arithmetic, 5000; Geog.
raphy, 5000; Reading, 5000; PLY.
slology, 5000; Spelling, 5000;
Civil Government, 5000; History.
5000; Agriculture, 5000; Rural
Arithmetic. 5000; Domestic . Sci:
ence, 5000; Dictionaries, 5000;
Algebra, 200; Literature. 200;
Commercial Biography, 200; Ad-
vanced Arithmetic, 200; Latin,
zoo; Geometry, 200; Physics, 200;
Advanced Agriculture, 800; Gen
eral Science, 200; Physical Geoe-
raphy, 200; Ancient History, 200;
N. 4 NJ. History, 200; English
History, 200; american History
and Government, 200; Language
and Grammar, Supplementary,
2OW; Seventh and Eighth Grade
History. Supplementary, 1000.
The County Text Book Commis-
sion will grant individual inter
views to Representatives Of pub
fishers Of school books until May
26th, 1917, after which the. CON.
mission will tAke the matter Of
adoptions and contracts under IA
visement and will report their
award to publishers whose bids
have been accepted.
Done nv fhA xr<3Ar IL u . 49,.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

The local option election al
Macon December 8, 1918, which
resulted if a victory for the drys
was declared void last week by
Circuit Judge Drain on the
ground that the Australian ballot
law was not complied with. The
case has been in the lower, Appel
late and Supreme courts since
January, 1914, when contest pro-
ceedings were started by the vets.
Judge Drain held there was no
proof Of fraud or misconduct by
the drys. The drys have not yet
determined on their next move.
The vets say the decision leaves
the town just as it was before the
election, and that any man who
complies with the formalities may
now start a saloon there.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
ORDER 5000 LEWIS GUNS
Weapon Army Turned Down
Now the ysvorite in

Washington, April 19.-Emer.
gency orders for six thousand
Lewis machine guns for the army
and navy have been placed by the
government, although the Ameri.
can made weapon which has been
the subject Of such bitter contro-
very has NOT been adopted as the
standard light machine gun for
the army.
Tests Of the Lewis and other
light weapons will take place May
/, it Ms aid at the department,
as ! rcsnlt Of which . final decis-
ION would be reached. The Lewia
eun, once rejected by the Ameri-
can government, has become one
If sle Gfeaf factors Of the En-
- arnaihsnts ON the western
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Fifty Fifty members Of Of Ia Tia 1frsl
Missouri Fox Hunters Club met
at Sedalia Saturday and declded
to hold their annual Ideetine at
Arrow Rock, Saline Comfy be-
ginning Monday, May 28, and con
tinuing the entire week.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Facing the Muzhik.

The czar, who bravely an
nounced some months ago that he
would fight to his last Inuzhik,
struck, to face the muzhik. Chi
cago Tribune. g
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Fifty-six sticks Of A. mite
were, found last Wednesd ear
q Wabash Railroad bridge q The
east entrance to Forest Par
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Mt. Carmel News.

Mrs. Clyde Denning and chill
dren of near Virginia spent a few
days the first Of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A
Barr.
Mrs. w. Y. Osborne Of Butler
came out Saturday for . several
days stay with her sons, w. &
and P. H. 0sborne and families.
w. M. Hardinger lost = fine
young mare Friday night, caused
by kidney trouble.
Rev. Wright filed his regular
appointment at Mt. Caunel Sum
day afternoon:
Mn. Tucker, who is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. j. e. Leonard, visited over
Sunday With another daughter,
Mfs. +. W. Black; in Butler.
Elmer Hardineer, who kaa been
attending hikh 'scbpol ID Butler,
cs5ra home 1neo 1ny o III
week t0 help ~ lilels
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

- ohlAheaa IN.
g. Aptn Il The
~ 90
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa, in and
for Polk county.
Maroon Lawrence Gregory, plaintiff,
VS..
Nellie Gregory, defendant. s.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file the petition of the plain
tiff in the above entitled cause in the
office of the clerk of the district court
of the state of Iowa, in and for Polk
county, claiming of you an absolute
divorce on the grounds that you have
been guilty of such cruel and inhuman
treatment as to endanger the life Of
this plaintiff.
(See petition for further particu-
lars.)
And you are further notified that
unless you appear theerto and defend
on or before noon Of the second day of
the January term of said court, which
will commence at Des Moines, Iowa
on the 7th day of January, A D. 1918,
default will be entered against you
and judgment and decree rendered
thereon.
Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this
18th day Of October, A. D. 1917.
Chas. L. Snyder,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26

bank, Of Boutbn, Iowa, the person in
whose name property is taxed.
You are hereby notified that at a
sale Of lands and lots for taxes on the
7th day Of December. 1914, by the
treasurer of Polk county, Iowa, the
following described real property, sit
uated in said county, towit: Lot
thirty-nine 1897 in block sixteen (16),
in York's Choice, an addition to and
now included in the city of Des
Moines, Polk county, Iowa, was sold
to the undersigned, Ellis Levitt, who
now owns and holds the certificate
therefor and that the right of redemp-
ton will expire, and deed for said
premises will be made, unless re-
demption from such sale be made
within ninety days from the complet-
ed service of this notice.
Dated this Goth day Of October, A.
D. 1917 y
Ellis Levitt,
Owner of Certificate.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-26
! an influential citizen has been nomin-
ated in the Srd ward for the city coun-
KIRKSvILLE, No.

Mr.. Edward Nichols of this city has
returned to his work in Dcs Moines.
Rev. B. A. Anderson, pastor of the
A. M. E. church preached two able
sermons Sunday. ~ p,
Rev. w. R. Richardson, former pas.
tor of the A. M. E. church, and wife,
Mrs. s. M. Richardson left Saturday
for his point Hilldale, Mo.
Mrs. Lizzie Martin who visited Mr..
Martin in Hampton, Iowa has return
ed home. r,l -. -.-r
Mrs. Marguerite Jones is not feel
ing well at this writing.
Mrs. Opal Jones is reported sick
at her home on 515 main.
Mr.. Albert Crockett has returned
home from an extended visit.
Rev. B. G. Anderson has got settl-
ed to house keeping in the parsonage
at 500 S. First st.
b There will be candy pulling given
by the A. M. E. church, Thursday
night, October rs. There will be
prize given to the one pulling the
whitest candy and also TO rthe dirtiest
candy. Come and win the prize.
I Rev. B. C., Anderson preached two
soul stirring sermons Sunday morning
and night.
Miss Stephens who has been here
doing hair work, left this morning.
The Aid Society will meet out at
Mrs. Robert Stokes home on East
Mills street. All members and friends
ars urged to come. Friday, October
&c at 2:30 p. m. ....
Rev. F. Bratton student of the
Western College from Atchinson,
Kansas, preached at the Second Bapt-
list church Sunday, October FL.
Rev. C. B. johnson goes to Edna
next Sunday.
Dorothy Jones and Miss Louise
Smith, students in the Western Col
lege, Macon, Mo-, visited home folks.
Mr.. L. Richardson Of Armstrong,
Mo-, visited Miss Bernice Appleton
this week.