davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

2. y. BARKER, Mgr. Jones 4 Laughlin Steel Co.
J. J. DAg; Chairman Reid Murdoch & Co.
HENRY A. HAtGHN. "vs;ice-preslden..
o, Il. MAuGAN, Mgr, Rea! Estate Loan Dept
MN WY A. ~ pE n,r, Prop. Peterson Nursery.
GHS, T. nIcKCoRps, Chi. r,,,s g. rrus, "a
MOSES J. WENTWORTH Capitalist.
TWO PER CENT
Of Deposit for 81 900 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These These can be opened at any time with
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is eQuippeA
to handle with skin and experience III
clients wills. estates. agencies. trustee
ships, etc, and is authorized by law q
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
investments are Invited to call on o.
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding 8 and 81
per cent interest. These can be had Is
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Thirty.eight Years Of Con.
servatIve Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

OUR RECORD, THIRTY-EIGHTY YEARS
or CONSERVATIVE BANKING
Member Federal Reserve system
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty-eight Years Of Con.
servatIve Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
State B ank
of Chicago
S3G,G5s,81l.1G
OFFICERS.

J., a. GODDARD. President.
HENRY a. HAuGAN, Vice. President.
HENRY =. HENsCHEN. Cashier.
e. "f fnW pAS M s9S Asst; cashler;
WALTER J. cox. Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER, Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL u. kNECHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Asst. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

the Star Carriage Works, TO turn,
over the whisky.
Tierney's testimony dlscredited
the statements OF Plelow and Fred
Billingsley TO the extent that he
declared the truck was taken into
the carriage works for repairs, and
that It was repaired and later seiz
ed by the chief. taken TO headquar
ters and the whisky destroyed.
Thought II Was Whisky
What did you think was In
those boxes?' asked Reamcs.
Il thought It was whisky--the
bills said 1t was whisky" answered
the witness.
You didn't tell Rockingham II
was an illegal Shipment"
NO" was tho reply.
Detective James Il. Doom was
then called TO the witness stand.
Talked over Case Sunday
Allen propounded a long series
OF questions to check the details
Of Doom's story.
Attorneys for the defense have
contendcd all along that the gov.
ernmcnt's case against Doom was
weak.
Doom said he had discussed the
case in Attorney Frater's office
with the other defendants Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
MABEL HOWE FACED
UNWED MOTHERHOOD

Was that after or before Erck-
enbrack and Miss Davenport went
upstairs?' Deputy Prosecutor Car
mody asked.
We'll. | do not know as to that.
as | did not see them go up" said
Costello.
Officer Arbognst. who was the
first on the scene, testified he
found the girls body in the sitting
room of the Erckenbrack home.
Tells Of Finding Body
"One of the first things | noticed
was that there were blood spots on
the left side of her skirt, and that
she was lying on her right side. "
declared Arbogast. ALSO there
was n handkerchief in her right
hand. and | couldn't see how she
could shoot herself with her right
hand and throw the gun foot
away from her body. a little to the
left OF her feet. and still hold the
handkerchief. Also there was a
fire in the kitchen range. and the
stoveplpe was out of order"
Pictures taken OF the dead girl
and the relative position OF the
body and room were introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
the department, in 1906.

the department, in 1906.
Reames and United Staten Dis
trict Attorney Allen sat motionlcss
while Frater examined the witness.
Session is Dull
The session was not as dramatic
az last weeks. when the govern.
ment was springing Sensational testi-
mony.
Jurors we're restless. and four OF
them chewed gum methodically.
Explaining his tasks on the
waterfront. Doom talked with his
head thrown back.
Frater paced up and down as he
asked his questions.
Meets Logan BillIngsIey
Have you ever met Logan Bill
Kingsley on the waterfront, alone,
or with officers?" asked Frater.
Il never did" said Doom.
when did you first meet Logan
Billingsley?"
After he was released from Jail.
following the Westlake tragedy
Denies Taking Bride
Did you ever take money from
any OF the Billingsleys?'
Il never did"
Did you ever conspire TO violate
the interstate commerce act?"
i never did"
Ever protest to your superio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
WHY You Should Have
Your Dental Work Done
by a Graduate Registered
Dentist

Because The graduate registered dentist knows
his business and knows it thoroughly. As soon
as he looks over your teeth his expert knowl-
edge will at once tell him just what must be
done TO put them into perfect condition. And
then when it comes to doing the work he viii!
know just how to do il RIGHT, in the way that
will give you lasting and permanent satisfaction.
If you were going to have house built you
would hire the most expert carpenter to do it,
OF course. You wouldn't think Of asking your
lawyer to build your house, because, while he
might be ever so learned in the law, he would
likely make botch of building house. Every
man TO his trade is illustrated nowhere more
forcibly than in the profession of dentistry.
More than that the graduate registered dentist
has the PROOF that he knows his business.
You don't have to take his word for 1.-THE
proof is right before you. In our office every
operator has his certificate from the State Den
tai Board hanging right on the wall in front Of
his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Just what
does this certificate mean2 In the first place, il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
EVERETT MAYOR
CHILLED AGAIN

Carl Clapp. superintendent Of the
water department OF the city or Ey''
erctt aud head OF ono of the sounds
OF citizen deputies who met tie
Verona when IL arrived at Everett
Nov with n load Of I. w. WIS
was called TO the stand by tho state
Just before noon Monday In the
case OF Thomas Tracy. /. w W
member who Is tho first OF 70 to
stand trial for the killing OF Jof
fernon Beard on that occAhion.
Clapp testified. before noon nd.
iournment. that there were 60 r.
files az ths Commercial club. be
longing 20 tho naval militia. which
had been brought there from the
Armory. This IS a point which the
defense has previously tried 20 e..
tablish by REORGANIZATION.
Clapp said he was In tho mayors
office when the committee OF three
=. w. WIS called and demanded the
right 20 speak on the streets ard
made threats IN case the demand
were not granted. lie was also
present when the launch Wandercf
was stopped and ita passengers ar
rested.
The Jury looked refreshed by us
two days OF rest. Saturday was
spent in playing cards and other
wiso amusing themselves IN the
I Jury room. aud on Sunday a special
car took them for three hour troll.
| ley ride all over tho city.
Mayor u. u. Merrill OF Everett
Was under fire by George Wander.
ycer for the defense during most o.
the morning
What impression did you get
from all these articles concerning
! brutality that tho I. W. w. ap.
proved or disapproyed it?' asked
iNandcryecr
My impression was that II de-
pended on who was beat up" an
hwored tho mayor.
Vandcrveer thrust a flo OF the
Industrial Worker at tho mayor
demanding that no point out sin.
sic article In il that advocated bru-
tally.
Can you1" insisted the defense
attorney.
Not directly" admitted Mer.
rii.
Judge Admonlshes Attorney
~ tho request % States Attorney
Cooley. Judge Ronald admonishcd
Nandcrveer TO modify his manner
I'm addressing tho witness.
On a demand Why no had not re-
straincd the '1awiesa acts" Of coun-
~ officials. Merrill said county OF.
nclalu we're not under hts jurisdle
ton.
"nut when you though, ycn need
ed moro help to cope with the acts
you feared from tho ". W. you
vent 10 tho people for II. and got
II. didn't you Why didn't you go
TO the people 81 Everett for help TO
restrain the lawicesncss Of county
officials
You knew the people OF Everett,
wouldn't stand for the Rort OF thing
told OF IN these papers. didn't your"
Not for what tho papers say was
done" answered Merrill
Tho mayor denied having said AZ
any time that the radical bunch"
in the Everett Commercial Club
had got control 81 the situation.
and that tho club had picked out
Sheriff McRac 20 deal with the !.
W. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

That's the only kind that will turn
out the kind of work that we can af-
ford to go behind with the ironclad
guarantee mentioned.
Our methods are absolutely pain
less. We have brought our system
of dentistry 10 such point of perfec-
ton that we are now able to perform
the most difficult dental operations
without hurting the patient bit.
We use genuine "NOVO-CAIN,"
which stands in a class by itself,
being recognized by those who know
TO be by far the best dental anaes-
thetic so far discovered. Most dental
offices haven't got ii nor can they
get il.
Come in and let one of our ex-
perts give your teeth a thorough ex-
animation and estimate of what it
will cost you TO put them into per-
feet condition. This won't cost YOU
a cent nor will it put you under any
obligation whatever. II probably
won't cost you nearly as much as
you have figured it would, and one
thing is very certain, il will be worth
a whole lot more TO you than it will
cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

officers about the waterfront de-
tail?"
Yes, sir"
do you know Fred BIllIngslcy?"
yes"
When"
Arrested Fred
When Peyser and | arrested him
on order of Capt. Tenant. follow
ing the Westlake shooting"
When did you leave the water
front detail?"
About the 4th or 9Th OF June.
did you know It was Margett's
whisky asked Rcames.
NO"
"Do you know Margett?"
"No-only by sight" answered
the witness.
Didn't Know II Was Margett's
did any of the officers say the
whisky belonged TO Margett?"
asked Reames.
Il think the chief said. It be.
longs TO them Jews
Reames brought out details of
each movement OF the truck.
Says Truck Was Repaired
Tierney was making a good wit
ness for the defense OF Chief Beck
ingham, who. Fred Bllllngsley and
William Pielow had testified. re.
ceived a 5000 bride from them at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
DETECTIVES ARE
FIRST TO Defend
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /


me-" said Tierney. Il don't know
this man Pielow."
Assistant Attorney General Clar-
ence l.. Reames cross-examined the
witness.
so far as you know the truck
load of whisky was a legal ship
ment to 20 to the Grand Trunk
dock, on the way to Alaska"
Witness Chews Gum
"Yes--so far as / know"
Tierney. a big fellow, chewed
gum between answers.
Doom Tells His History
IN answer 70 question put by his
attorney, John Frater. Doom sketch
ed his early life prior to joining
the Seattle police department.
He has a boy, age az years, he
said, and worked In lumber camps
during the days before he jolnet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

That pretty Mabel Howe, 10,
came 20 her tragic end by
shot In the head early Satur.
day morning In the home OF e
p. Erckenbrack, manager OF
the Border Line Transportation
Co., after ten days Of despond-
eney over the prospect OF fac
Ing unwed motherhood. was the
testimony at the Inquest into
her death at the county morgue
Monday morning.
The coroner's jury, eompose5
OF three women and three men.
listened TO the story OF the gay
party held at Erekenbrack'e
home during the absence Of his
wife In California. IL began at
II p. m. Friday and continued
until after $3.50 a. m. Saturday.
Coroner Tiffin said tho autopsy
showed Miss Howe knew she We.
to become mother.
She Was Despondent
Ed Corbett, Washington Annex
WAS inc ilIht NlAltsh thlltu 10 tnt
stand He told about taking jim
Costello and Miss Dorothy Daysn
port out to the Erckenbrack home
ITO West Smith St, about IL p. III
Friday.
mabel appeared sad and down
hearted all evening"" said Corbett
"She wouldn't talk. nor dance. not
do anything"
"She didn't enter into tho 'spir
It. of tho party at all, declared
Jim Costello. hrother-in-law o.
Erckenbrack. 81 have Away.
thought Mabel was n mighty goo
girl, and when my brother.inlav
called her down for her conduct IN
the Kitchen, | thought it was pre- d
severe.
Gets Rough Reprimand
What are YOU doing there
loving-up the hired help?' he asked
Corbett, who was with her in the
kitchen. She commenced crying
then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
TURKS FORCED BACK

PETROGRAD, March 19.-The
Turks are retreatlng before the ad.
vance of Russian forces, the Off.
cial statement regarding operations
In the south today stated. Russian
forces have occupied HarunabSd.
The Turks were dlslodged south
OF Banaand and are retiring toward
Penassevin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
MILLION ASKED TO
defend BAY STATE

BOSTON. March 1s--Gov. Mccall
today sent message TO the legis-
lature calling for an appropriation
OF sl.000.000 for emergency defense
measures. In the message, the gov
ernor assured the legislature he
had no alarming inside informa.
ton. but that he considered II wise
to be prepared for emergencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

necessary TO commander certain
American munition factories. Con-
tinual refusal OF manufacturers to
meet the desires OF the department
that they take their part in the
present naval speed-up program.
may force the department soon to
adopt this course. 1t was officially
stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

afternoon.
After reciting his reason for &c.
tivities In watching the water front
for Illicit liquor shipments, U. s.
Attorney Clay Allen cross-examin
ed Doom.
THE purpose OF your work was
TO assist the dry squad, wasn't it?r
asked Allen.
1T was.' said Doom.
lie said he never saw any ship.
ments TO tho Quail" or "Ket"
pharmacies. which we're fictitious
names used by the Billingsleys for
their shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

signifies that he has spent years OF
hard study in dental colleges, under
competent instructors; then he has
passed a thorough and searching ex-
animation before competent Judges.
Having successfully passed this ex-
animation, he is given the certificate.
Each and every one of our operators
has this certificate.
So when YOU come here YOU don't
need TO spend any time worrying
about whether your work will be
done properly or not. IT WILL.
And further than that, we will give
YOU with your work an ironclad
guarantee of satisfaction, which will
be signed both by the operator who
did the work and also by l.. r. Clark.
y. d. s., owner and manager of
this office, who is thoroughly respon-
sible. So you are protected from
every possible angle.
Our large volume of business per-
mitS us to make our prices the very
lowest II stands TO reason that we
can afford TO take a smaller profit on
the individual case than an office
which does only one-half to one-third
of the volume that we do can pos
sibly afford TO take.
We use the very best of materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
GERMANS SINK TWO

LONDON. March 19.-German
destroyers sank n British destroyer
in the Straits OF Dover yesterday
and torpedoed n second British de.
stroyer. according TO an admiralty
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
POWER COMPANIES
MUST PAY..RULINC

WASHINGTON. March 1e.-The
supreme court, in farreaching
ruling today, upheld the Utah state
court decisions. which enjoined
power companies from operating
their plants on government land
without paying the rates pre-
scribed by recent laws.
The governments demand for an
accounting of money made by COM
panies in the past was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

Railroads could move foodstuffs
better, IL they were double-track-
ed, says a critic. 'Twould also
help If they'd build a few freight
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
WHAT THEY THINK OF
Matthews MONEY

| Matthew's MUNeY
took the money 10 help fight the
liquor traffic. he did right,
MRS. c. n. WHiTELAW, 1920
eorcn Ave.-First OF alt. want 20
know what he did with IL. and Ill
withhold any comment now.
j. w. WEIGH. COG East Denny
Way--lt was out OF his line OF bust
ness. A preachers business a.
preaching the Gospel. not playing
politics.
HUGO n. FiLLio. no West aeth
Silt is dehatabie question.
Some consider & right for churches
10 accept money from saloons.
while others think Il wrong. Ger
talnly Il r. right for a minister 10
take funds from n boo,legKer n his
church can accept Il from e saloon
Keeper.
MRS. FRANK e. DEx, f72e
Boylston Ave- think pastor
should attend TO the spiritual
wants and needs OF his congrega-
ton. lie has no place in politics
and above all things he should not
drag tho name OF n dead man, who
was respected by many in lie. into
the sordidness OF the courtroom.
think DR.. Matthews was wrong.
c. =. CLARK, 1853 North 52nd
Ave.--lt was right for him 10 take
II for the purpose that he did. 4
minister Is right In using any
means to fight the liquor traffic.
MRS. JOHN LYNCH. 2o2o 18th
Ave. ST. think he was perfectly
right lie had the good In view
and. in my opinion. his ends justi-
fled HIS means.
MRS. CHARLES SlEoEl, SOB
23rd AVE. have no use for min
listers who play politics. | am op.
posed TO law violations. but | be-
lleve prosecution Is the duty of the
police. not tho clergy.
MRS. e. q. ROW., s2i9 nth Ave.
8. WI dislike TO pass Judgment
on a brilliant minister and an ed.
ucated man. but personally | be-
lieve DR.. Matthews wrong In ae-
cepting dirty money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

Why 90 70 the movies until
you've read "Nan Of Music Noun
taln?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19
NAVY PLANS TAKING
over OF FACTORIES

WASHINGTON, March 1.-the
navv department may soon find II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

zip! Look out for the bullets
from Nan OF Music Mountain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-19

To Cure Cold In One DAY
Take LAXATIVE BkoMo QIiNlNE Tablets
Druggists refund money " II falls 60 cure /
4. w. GROVES signature Is on each box. sscl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-22
SUGAR GROVE

Mrs. Henry Niedert spent Satut-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bieser, and family near Sprott.
Mrs. Lucy Martin and little grand
daughter spent last Sunday at the
home of B. F.. Casteel of Route 5.
,4e,Wm. Honeycutt of 0kean, Arkan-
sas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Short, here. ....
Claude Williams of Colorado
Springs, Colo, has returned to Mis-
souri, and will spend the summer with
his uncle, Ed Williams, and family
here.
Little Miss Alpha OBannon OF
Hurryville is visiting her uncle, T. F.
O'Bannon, here this week.
Mrs. Dave Hartshorn and Mrs. 7.
V. Swearingen made business trip
to Flat River last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde London spent
Friday night at the home of T. f.
O'Bannon.
Miss Blanche Haynes was the guest
of Miss Anna Niedert and Augusta
Schilling of Pennington last Thurs
day night.
"Uncle" John Cowley has sufficient
ly recovered from a prolonged sick
spell to make his regular rounds for
produce.
Mrs. Richard Thomas of st. Louis
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pinkston, here.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Martin visited
Mrs. Martins daughter, Mrs. D. c.
Casteel, and family in Flat River Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Short and baby of
Elvins were guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short, last week
end.
Miss Blanche Pinkston visited
friends near Sprott Saturday and
Sunday.
j. F. O'Bannon visited relatives in
Esther last Thursday evening.
Dan Haynes made business trip
to the Lead Belt one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartshorn en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home here Saturday evening.
Little Miss Mabel Castcel of Flat
River is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. r. C. Martin, and other relatives
here this week.
Misses Blanche Haynes and Anna
Niedert, Dan and Stanley Haynes,
Herman Niedert and Emmett London
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Edith Weiss.
Miss Elizabeth Ncdcrt has re-
turned to the home of her brother,
Henry Niedert, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Short and chill
dren of Elvins were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Short here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horton motored
over to Flat River in their new auto
last Saturday evening and called at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. j. H.
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 0'Bannon visited
his brother, VIM. O'Bannon, at Hur-
ryville, Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-22
ELvINs

,,a Mr.. and, Mrs. Carl Lupkey and lit
tie, daughter, Lorreta, spent Sunday
with relatives in Herculaneum.
p, Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Banks and son,
Orvil, of Herculaneum visited rela-
tives in Elvins several days last week,
Carl Arnold and family of Hercula-
neum were the guests of Mr.. Arnold S
brother, Gard Lupkey, and family sew
eral days last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Col
Inns, June goth, fine girl.
Mrs. G.. A. Greer and children and
Miss Lucy Denton and Dewey Smith
motored to DeSoto Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Waters left Thursday
for few days visit with relatives in
st. Louis.
Ebert Austin, the two-weeks' old
infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Nc
CURE, died Saturday morning. The
funeral was preached Monday by
Rev. Crane of the Baptist church and
the little body was laid to rest in the
Elvins cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their bereavement.
Edward Clemens, miner employed
underground at Federal No. II, was
crushed to death by a falling rock
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Clemens heard
the rock breaking and tried to escape
injury, as he had left his drill and ran
some distance down the incline. The
body was badly bruised, one leg brok-
en-, his chest mashed and head bruised
considerably. Mr.. Clemens was IS
years old and leaves a wife and four
children, the oldest of which is IL,
to mourn his death. The remains were
taken to Knob Lick Thursday for in
terment. The funeral was preached
by DR.. Stophlet of the Presbyterian
church in Flat River. Mr.. Clemens
was born and reared in Knob Lick,
and his mother is living there at pres
ent. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the community in their
great loss.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-22
ROUTE 3

Noah Wampler and Elliot Gordon,
who have employment at State Hos
pital No. A, spent Sunday with rela-
tivcs and friends on this route.
Miss Mamie Smith of Pennington
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Richard Loker, and family.
Miss Emma Bowling of this route
spent the first of the week in Farm
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wade and sons, Ralph and
Carol, motored to Ste. Genevieve
Sunday.
Miss Eva johnson of Flat River
spent the weekend with home folks
of this route.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Bieser, Mrs.
Antoine Bieser and Barney Bieser at
tended church at Weingarten Sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Resinger of St. Louis
spent the first of the week with rel
atives of this route. and was accom-
panied home Wednesday by Mrs. N
A. Counts.
Mesdames N. A. Waugh and Ec
Mcdaniel, Misses Dora and Gertit
Smith and Robert Marks attended the
Sunday School Convention Saturday
and Sunday at Bellville, Mo-, and re.
ported good meeting.
J. Cowley returned home Sunday
after a three-months visit in Colora.
do.
]. C. Harter and sister, Miss Viola
of this route, accompanied by Misses
Esther Rudolf, Lulu Black and Ha.
eel Belknap Of Pennington, motoreC
to Bonnie Terre Sunday.
Leo Fallerd, the assessor of Ste
Genevieve county, spent a day re
Gently with his cousin, Frank Har
ter.