davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

FarmersS carify Capital,
Then Pledge AllFor War

profits Of war and tho surplus OF pro
duction "as il comes to the surface
through swollen dividends and in
comes and apply them to pay for the
war while IT is being fought, instead
of borrowing.
A tax of . per cent is proposed on
all unused land, city or country.
II is recommended that all incomes
IN excess Of $1,000 shall be taxed at
such rate that no remainder shall
exceed 100000 q year
Public ownership is favored Of all
the basic industries. mines. railways.
water power and timber lands and Of
all public utilities
r Government operation of the Butte
copper mines is recommended and the
Communicating Of all great industries
for war purposes is urged.
The pay Of common soldiers is rec
commended to be $50 month or more
for the period Of the war.
Government life insurance for sol
diers is favored.
Government operation is suggested
as cure for the dislocation of indus
tries by strikes until one year after
the war.
The resolutions are strong for the
Of the immigration laws,
the initiative and referendum, labor
unionism and cooperation between
farmers and such unions. The con
Guiding resolution declares:
ReSOlUed. That we emphatically
indorse as being worthy the support
Of every good and loyal citizen Of
our country the reply Of our gov
eminent TO the Pope's peace appeal,
and we commend and approve of our
governments efforts to inform the
German people that our war is not
war for their injury, but for the
establishment of that liberty with
out which all liberty and democracy
Is unsafe. and we pledge our sup
port and approve all further efforts
to unite our government and its AL
lies behind this clear statement Of
our purposes. in order that the war
may not continue one day longer
than is necessary to attain the
noble objects of the American peo-
pic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
La Toilette Puts
Heart in Sedition

When Senator La Toilette said that
he was opposed to the war he WAS over
whelmed with applause.
"Don't misunderstood me-" he said.
eve had real grievances. The Germans
sank our ships and drowned American
passengers on munition ships. VIC
had technical right to ship those
munitions and those men and women
had a technical right to travel on those
munitiop laden ships, but
Hero somebody cried yellow"
Cries of Put him out!" nearly
started n fight, but the Senator COM
mandsd order He then continued 10
say that the technical international
right did not Justify war. And then
he added that he believed that Amer
can men and women had been en-
couragcd by shippers Of munitions TO
travel on foreign munitlon ships IN
order 70 protect them. Next he de-
rounced the arming OF merchant shlps
as illegal end gloritied his perform
ance i'm the Senate on March z. nc
disloyalistS in the audience were de-
lighted ard shouted their approval.
What vas denied them when the REQ
pIe's Council was driven out OF Mime
sofa was brought to them by Onited
States Senator. What no soap-ooN
orator in Minneapolis or 81. Paul can
say without going 10 jail Senator
of the United States openly talked be,
fore 10000 people. while men cheered
who for months had not dared TO open
their mouths regarding the war.
Patriots were put to shame and pro-
Germans chuckled and yelled in glee.
La Toilette concluded with an argu-
ment that the war should be paid for
as it is fought
La Follette's farewell Injunction as
he left 10 catch train was for his
hearers to remember that they had the
right to freely discuss and consider
whether the war could not be termi-
mated at once and stop this awful
waste of blood and treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Northwestern Wheat Men
Make Protest to Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 A delega-
ton of Northwestern wheat growers
and dealers presented to President
Wilson to-day their claim that wheat
prices. fixed by the government, work
a great hardship upon the Northwest,
calling for some measure OF relief.
Because of the addition of a differ
eutial Of about 80 cents bushel to the
Chicago price Of $500, the President
was told, !. was almost impossible TO
sell %orthwcs tern wheat.
Senators Chamberlain, PoindeXter
and Brady introduced the delegation at
The White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Credits Bill Ready
For Final Passage
1,OOO,OOO,OOO Measure Is
Approved by Senate in
Record Time

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The con-
ference report on the .OoO.OoO,00O
credits bill was adopted today by the
Senate without a roIlcall. Approval
by the House and final enactment are
expected tomorrow.
Records for speed and unanimity
were established in the bills copsid-
Grafton. 1t passed the House Septem-
Der . and the Senate September IS,
after brief debate and by unanimous
votes. Conferrees reached agreement
Yesterday within nalf hour and to-
days Senate discussion occupied only
fifteen minutes.
The bill authorizes si,o00,000,o0O of
rev bonds for Allies loans; ,j3S,00O,-
600 for converting bonds previously
authorized for that and other purposes
and $1,000 100000 each OF war savings
certificates and certificates of indebted
ness. The new bonds are to be at 4
per cent are convertible and subject
to income surfaces and war profits
excess taxes.
Before the conference report was ap-
proved to-day Senator Weeks inquired
if there is definite plan for extending
loans to the Allies. Senator Stone, IN
charge OF the bill, said no set plan was
laid before the committee, but that
presumably the credits would not have
been approved unless Congress was
satisfied there is substantial reason for
the loans.
81 am disturbed over these appro-
priations Of $2l,000,000, 900 said
Senator Weeks. at seems that every
messenger in Washington is hurrylnS
TO the Capitol with rquests for sddi-
tional appropriations. ] have some
curiosity as to what is being done with
tho rrnnay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Lansing Exonerates
Hollands Ex-Minister

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. - Concern
was manifested to-day by Secretary
Lansing over reiterated inslnustlons
that the recall of Minister Van Rap
pard. of The Netherlands, was due to
representations made by this govern
ment He denied that such was the
cas-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Gosfon Woman Named
AS u. S. Food Instructor

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Appoint
ment Of Miss Lucinda Prince, of Bos-
ton. as executive secretary in charge
of conservation instruction in stores
was announced to-day by the Food ADD
ministratiOn.
Miss Prince. who volunteered her
services. is director Of Simmons Col
lcge Teachers Training Class, and
also head OF tho Education Division OF
the National Retail Drygoods Associ-
44for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
"a Die In Cologne Explosion

LONDON. Sept 30 Thirty-four per-
sons have been killed and twenty four
others injured at an explosion IN a
munitions factory at Cologne, accord
ing 10 a telegram to-day from Amster-
dam 10 the Central News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
:, Paul Convention Calmly
Passes Resolutions In
dorsing Wilson
Roth Townley and
La Toilette Rage
Conference Demands That
All Incomes Over $780,
600 Be Conhscated
Ry Theodore NJ. knappen
rSu~ tr--c>pN7dcuccl

Il. PAUL, Sept. 2o.-ln this amazing
.r.c,ior. engineered by men who at
~. had no sympathy with the war
,.uo men who yesterday led the
s,,r.nc for Senator Gronna to-day led
y. weeping when Judge Ell Torrance
"A soldier Of Minneapolis, speaking
.bs new Liberty Loan. thrilled his
..,,,r. with an appeal to their patriot
Many rugged farmer, rough
=. 4. .psparsncc and brusaue Of manner
. . to handkerchief camoufsge as
=, sneaker clorifed the Republic and
..;.ss It's soldiers Of liberty. They
-ssl humans. these farmers of
g,,k North Dakota and the smiling
I'D. Of Minnesota, however crratie
hey ray be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21

said that one of the important prob
lens of the acquisition Of foreign trade,
was how the foreign customers would
paw for American goods He advised
against importation of foreign goods
which would compete with American
made products and recommended that
the government and business interests
here should build up a body of in
vestors in foreign securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
tzventy.ffour

Items of Particular Interest in This Sunday
Tribune Review-The War, Art, Drama, Music,
Lterature-the news of the week summarized and
presented in highly readable way.
Here are a few of the headings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Coming Out ON
Tn. Right Side

p,ao,tirr the irresistible sweep OF
-. wave or uncompromising loyalty
10. :. now sweeping from the Atlantic
=. the Pacific as the Republic girds
LII for war. the Non Partisan League
Sch but a short time ago was peril
..,,v near TO Peoples Councilism, and
an has listened in the present con-
.,-s7,e 10 speeches that would have
,,,,s5 the meeting Of the ?. C., came
=. to-day in fiat Endorsement Of Presl-
ar, wilson's answer TO the Pope's
,sase proposal Moreover. the resolu-
AIMS eorc.seIy declare that this. the
.,satsst war Of all history, Is war
ior democracy and liberty against au-
,ocracy and slavery.
strong declaration was made IN
ayO- of paying for the war as IT is
io,cbt and 10 that end it was recon-
ended that income taxes be so levied
hat no net income shall exceed $780,
100.
Corrresswonan jeanette Rankin, tell
NJ Of the wrongs of the Butte miners
allied to stir them, because she was
either fierce nor pathetic. They COM
,linepted her with lively applause as
,bs rose to read her paper, but 1t was
,oo tame for men grown used to feeding
on liberal rations Of mental and emo
,ionsl "roughagc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Taking a Bit Of
The Edge or

President II. J. Waters of the Kan
,ss State Agricultural College, made
moderate address, which tended to take
the edge OF some of the incendiary
speeches. He reminded his hearers that
while an unrestricted market might
give them 4 higher price now, the gov
eminent price Of $500 was a guaranteed
pree for the entire crop year, and mat
Tor the 1918 crop the government mad
rusranteed a minimum price of 81. AS
with normal conditions next years crop
nay exceed I .25O 900, 900 bushels, should
he war end before IT goes on the mar
.st the government IN its efforts 70
protect the farmers might have to alb
orb q loss of not less than S6OO,OOO,-
a0 This would mean a subsidy 20
stsat production which would more
han counterbslance loss Of 81 bush
q on all wheat raised this year.
Joseph Gilbert. general manager OF
ne league, asserting the loyalty of the
sseting, protested violently against the
attitude Of the Twin City papers to-
ward the conference. referring especial
y 10 headline which read: La Fol-
etc Here; Federal Agents Increase
Vigilance Citizens Taking Steps TO
Prevent Mayor Van Lear tof Mime
apolSl From Speaking" Van Lear IS
treated as a notorious disloyalist, and
The fact tina, ~ was finally decided TO
ave him speak. aroused much indig-
la,ion. especially as the speech made
'sst night By Mrs. Jacob Panken, So
csIlst, OF New York, was outrageous
Iy violent
Hall dozen speakers aired their va
rouS views Of what should be done
or'nwlth TO bring the millennium, but
ont was poured on the troubled waters
9y A. G. Colvcr. Of the Federal Trade
commission. who reminded his audi
.orS that the government was pretty
o1Sy wsging the greatest of all wars
ana was striving 20 do justice to all.
The yoluminous report of the reso-
GhonS committee was presented at the
afternoon session and unanimously
adopted. The only amendment pro
eosed was that the residue of private
hcome after the war taxation should be
9'.y $4,000 a year instead Of $780,
W. Two thousand dollars struck one
.'.egate a. about the right maximum.
ne report contained 1900 word pre-
.fole, thirty-two "whercases" and
'enty-sCyen resolved" paragraphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Quality? There's none bet
ter-The mere feeling OF Halls
Bedding enables the verlest tyro
to distinguish it as different
from ordinary bedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Farrell Describes War Needs

Mr.. Farrell told of the ever incrcas-
ing demand for steel 20 meet the gov
ernment's shipbuilding plans and other
necessities of the war. Men must be
trained. shipyards constructed and
practically every trade stimulated TO
meet these demands. he said.
Fred / Kent, vice-president of the
Bankers Trust Company. New York,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29

the city after spending the summer
with Mrs. L.. 8. Sheets. She has also
resumed her studies in the high school.
William Freeman of Chicago but
formerly of this city is now with the
Eighth Regiment. We are proud to
see our younger generation follow in
the footsteps of our f~oreparents. MAY
they continue to be loyal to their
country. Mrs. Henry Davis has re.
turned home after spending three
months visiting throughout the East,
accompanied by her little daughter,
Vivian. MIR. and Mrs. H. B.. Hub
bard have taken over the residence
Of MI. JOHN Martin at 20 North Crys-
tai street. -. Mrs. Mary Haynes is on
the sick list, but we hope she will
o o recover. Mrs. Hiram Dunn is
confined to her home, but is GONZALES.
cling now. Mrs. r. c. Logan has re-
turned to her home after undergoing
a very successful operation. We are
glad to see her progressing so fast
and hope she will continue to improve.
Mrs. Hattie Conley of Great Falls
was brought home seriously ill Sun
day night, but at this writing she is
much improved The Sunshine Mis-
sino met with Mrs. Rivers Wednesday,
afternoon and a pleasant time was
spent; also a dainty luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. E. w. Leo. The Mission is
planning a big bazaar to be held in
the Bethel Baptist Church, three
nights, October 9-10-11. REV. H. c.
Parsons of Helena will fill Bethel pull
pit Sunday, both morning and evening.
THE smelters are now in operation
again and we are glad to see it, for
it puts our boys back to work. 1t is
good to read the best books and pa
pers of the race, for you will hen
always know the latest happenings of
the race in the true form.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
ARGENTINE, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.

by Mrs. Ophel1a Jackson.
Mrs. Bessie Quinn, who has been
spending several weeks in GAINESVILLE,
Mo, has returned home and her health
is much improved. ... The home of
Mrs. Alex Harris, occupied by Mrs.
German, was completely destroyed by
fore last Friday evening. IA tele-
gram was received by Mr.. Harry Bal
throp last Saturday morning announc-
ing the death of Moses Underwood.
He was a member of st. Paul Chapel
and Silver City Lodge No. 4S of this
city. He moved to Milwaukee Wis,
a year ago. His body will be brought
here for burial st. Paul Chapel was
crowded last Sunday evening to listen
to the farewell sermon preached by
Rev. H. D. Harris. who has completed
his fiftieth year as pastor of this
church. His parting words were from
the text, by Chance There Came a
Priest That Way" and he gave very
good advice and expressed his graft
tude to all who had shown him kind
Rev. Harris has succeeded in
clearing the church of all indebted
and has made many improve
ments, which make the members
proud of their place of worship. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Choral So
ciety. After their services the Bap-
fist congregation came over and as
sisted in the collection, which was
much appreciated. Mr.. ]. H. Allen
was crossing the 18th street bridge
in a wagon on last Thursday when it
was struck by a street car, throwing
him to the bridge, breaking his arm
and otherwise severely injuring him.
Mr.. Albert Mcdaniel of Excelsior
Springs spent last Sunday in Argen-
tine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
LINcoLE NEBRASKA.

Mrs. Emma Riley of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Clemens and her sister Mrs. Nc
Donald. DIR. j. S. Payne and wife
left Monday for ~Coffeyville, Kans., to
attend the annual conference. Mrs.
Ella Corneal left Monday for Portland,
Oregon to be at the bedside of her
sister who is very ill....Rev. VIM.
Welker left for his home in Overton,
Nebr. after a pleasant visit with his
o here....A Fally was held at Mt.
Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Ser
vices excellent, attendance good. The
money raised was S144.... Rev. ]. S.
Payne preached his closing sermon
for the conference year Sunday night
and read his financial report showing
over $4,000 raised and over 5000 in
money. We regret to hear that
some of our boys will leave for wal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, gath and Flora.
st. Stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Cnar-
iotte St
Woodland.
Second Baptist Church, 10th n Char
lotte.
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 10th and
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. 18th and
Tracy.
ST. Augustine's P. f. Church, 18th and
St Johns A. NJ. E. Church. 174s Belle
Seventh Day Adventist, 2Sd and Wood
ST. Monica's Catholic, 18th nj Lydia.
Vine ST. Baptist Church, 1925 Vine st.
Ward Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 18th n
Troost
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine,
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, I'LL
C~entropolis A. M. E. Church. centrop-
ST. James A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 1928
second Christian Church. oath and
Woodland.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, GA Charlotte
Pleasant Green Baptist Church.. indie
pendence Avenue and Tracy.
Calvary Baptist Church, 18th and
Askew.
G. NJ. E. Church, 1917 Flora Ave
st. James Baptist Church, 4039 MIL st:
st. Luke's A. NJ. E.. Church. 43rd and
CLARK CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH,
1864 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
HELENA, MONTANA.
By j. H. Hilliad.

Mrs. Jasper Campbell and little
daughter of Butte, Mont, spent State
Fair week as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Matthews. &c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller brought the sad news of the
death of Mrs. Joe Bond of Spokane,
Wash. They were present at her flu
neral. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond were at
one time residents of our city -. Ban
dera York is home from Miles City.
... The home of Mrs. Annie Marshall
is under quarantine on account of
Eugene Marshall having smallpox. .
Mr.. George Campbell is also i'll, but
at this writing is not known whether
he has smallpox or not. Mrs. Cath
crime c. Smith is enjoying a much
needed vacation. Mr.. Henry Duncan
has gone to Detroit, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Dorsey, the efficient stew
ard and ~stewardess of the Helena
Golf Club, will reside at 514 Hollins
avenue upon their return to the city.
Mrs Louise Napier is in st. Louis
hospital suffering with an attack of
rheumatism -. Mr.. Clyde White is
back from Salt Lake City, Utah..
Don't forget Col. Boscoe c. Simmons
will tour the state soon You can
have him stop in your city by writing
the advance agent, ]. H. Hilliard, 1856
Harrison avenue. There are a few
would-be Knights from Great Falls
to fool the people by wearing
the X. of P. emblem. We know it is
k, but why don't you men get to-
gether and reorganize the defunct
The supreme chancellor is at
your service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
PLEASANT HILL. MO.

The B. Y. p. U. was very interesting
ly addressed by Prof. ]. S. Moten.. .
Mrs. Belle Cannon has returned
home after several days visit with her
daughter in Kansas City, Kans. .
Lewis Wright was among the fans who
visited the ball gam in Kansas City
last Sunday. $50. William Taylor visited
his son in the city Sunday. O.. Perry
the infant son of Mrs. Nellie Bryant is
very ill. Mr.. Alonzo Alexander, u
Industrious barber shop porter has
been enrolled in Douglass School. .
Miss Lillian Hemsley has returned
from a visit in Fort Scott, Kans..
Mrs. Ben Reed is reported on the sick
list Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Wood ex-
pected to spend the week visiting rel
atives in the city.
Jesse Bell who had been spending
the summer at Wianno, Mass, writes
that after visiting Detroit hew ill re-
turn to Kansas City about October 6.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
SEDALIA.

The George r. Smith College, Sc
dalia, Mo-, opened September IL with
a good attendance. President Hayes
has things well in hand. Several new
courses have been added, among
which are Training teachers for the
Sunday school and Negro history. .
The Rev. DR.. H. M. Harris, pastor
Taylor Chapel, is instructor in Eng
lish Bible and Biblical literature. The
outlook for the school is good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
ROSEDALE, KANSAS.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Moore
was held from the Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church, of which she was a
member, Sunday. She was the mother
of Mrs. Minnie Bibbs of this city. Be-
sides Mrs. Bibbs she is survived by
three other daughters and two sons.
.... The Pleasant Valley Mission Cir
Gle met with Mrs. Jennie Greenwood
Monday afternoon. There will be a
rally given Sunday afternoon at the
church by the Busy Bee Club No. 2.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
October 5 and q. 1917.

The following live and practical sub
jects will be discussed by some of the
leading men and able speakers of the
race:
1. How to make the Negro vote in
the North effective for racial uplift."
2, "The Negro and Labor Condition
in the North"
8. THE Negro and Transportation
in the South"
4. "The Negroes Best Course of
Procedure in the Suppression of Race
Riots and Mob Violence"
5. THE Political Status of the
Negro in the South"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
KANSAS CITY. KAN. CHURCHES.

Church Of Ascension, Srd and Steward.
First A. M. z. Church, 8th n Neb.
Eighth St. Baptist Church. 9th and
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 9Th and
Washington.
Bethel A. NJ. e. Church, Water and
ST. Paul A. M. E. Church. 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church, 9Th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church, srd and
Quindaro A. NJ. e. Church, Quindaro.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose
dale, Kan.
M. e. Church, 9Th and Oakland.
A. M. e. Church, 4th and Oakland.
Salter Mission A. M. e. Church. South
Park. Kan.
Second Baptist Church, Gath n Ruby.
Wesley Chapel M. e.. los Shawnee.
Bethel A. M. z. Church, Rosedale, Kan.
Mt Zion Baptist Chuich, 4th and Vir-
GINA
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
BUTTE NEWS.
BY Jesse H. Smith.

Mrs. Frank Cassell of Basin, Mont,
spent a few days in the city IA Sc
rious wreck occurred on the Great
Northern Friday morning, killing two
and injuring several. Among the in
jured were two of u race, Robert E.
Lee and Thomas Parsons, chef, who
has since died from his injuries. Mr..
Lee has recovered and is now working
again. -. Butte can boast of four col
ored students in the high school; some
are freshmen and some are Juniors. =.
Miss Olive Fenter has returned to
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-09-29
WEIR, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. A. r. Phillips.

BY Mrs. A. r. Phillips.
All the delegates are back from the
Grand Session L. B. F. & S. NJ. T.,
held at Pittsburg, Kansas. Everyone
reports a grand time. The session
was held from the 18th to 21st. We
can truly say this was one of the
grandest sessions ever held by this or
ganization. The election of the Grand
Temple was held by the Grand Mas
ter. George McNeal, and was salts
factory to all.....Mr. George Jackson,
after attending the Memorial services,
returned home and found that his
residence and store had been broken
into and Is cents taken, which had
been a keepsake. Several citizens
homes have been entered by a thief
during the past week. -. Miss Orlene
Ferguson of Kansas City visited Miss
HELEN Hobbs, her cousin, who clerks
in Mr.. George Anderson's at Weir. .
Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. A. R. Phil
lips accepted an invitation to attend
the tw%enty-fifth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. September Is, of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Edmonson at Cherokee, Kas.
twenty-five guests have been invited.
Mrs. H. H. Atkins enjoyed the
Grand Session so much that she wishes
it would last a month. Mrs. Lillian
Noble of Kansas City is here, visiting
her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Lee. Prof. Grossly gave a