davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09
Q[ntonnbi[e.

Fadarb. ts5 $3.50. i-25 f2.7bO.
70 Rndnrb Wiptur SO. Of Nnliimnrc", 0barlgas
SNGbc NM Wd NobnlNpenie
enrnui bic pupulurc Odr. $3Qb uno 1915.
aWlarpcl DiDbile 0o," W0rnac i4J8-1ii0.
doro,&barlcS Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

@iicnmocrel aller glrt nno SUI
iAmieo. 3nbch9r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-09

3eitungci 8eitihriitcu, etc.
,,1he Baltimore Wcus ComranhA Rnherl g n
Deners @cIdiltslnbrer 227 R.e1bcrl-Fh.
SelItlde Biibtr im0 3citldriilCn.
w. eonltn, glr a0e NelfeerInclon. erabe
RhptoQropb.
Namrad Elm photograph BON gns,ehnnna.
Yit a. eNeltipetinuion sirnnc
iSrieOb0ic.
Dni talpH Nrmelrrh. qlcrldnoerle Vnnerm.
enemis: Ane @snrdbnlhpldte nnisr loSl
pdbrenber HHlunf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
An Orange a Day

PNHE diet OF the average man. maue w
Il chiefly of white bread meat ana pota'
toes is decidedly deficient In Nit Nitam,hes.
orange Juice is needed to supplement Vnese
defective dietares and might, WIN tno
greatest advantage. find a place on every
table at least once day ..-...
The acid Of orange juice ana tne susa e.,
It contains aid digestion by stimulating w
gastric glands TO increased activity. 10
also an appetizer OF the first duan'y.
A glassful of orange juice before nreaN- nrea..-
fast has a decided laxative effect with many
persons. Sometimes II is advantageous "
take a glassful of orange juice at peu''i"e
as well as in the morning.
on the whole, oranges are probaplE ca
pable Of serving more useful purposes III
the economy of the body than any othe,
fruit As people become better educateu
in dietetics oranges will be more ana more
appreciated and more freely used They are are
one of the most perfect and most uSeIu,
of all fruits Every man who has goou
orange grove in favored LOCALITY mas
treasure equal TO n gold mine. Infants req
on sterilzed or pasteurized milk shouIu
have the Juice of one orange every DAY 10
supply the necessary vitamines to promote
growth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

To the Editor OF Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-wnl you kindly insert in your
valuable column the proper trousseau for a win
ter, ter 6rlde7 bride How, many dresses and what kind
and traveRg Also viii S6p S1d te tGT @ Gress
trousseau for & 2 spring bride? Is it necessary to
A brides trousseau depends largely on
what her circumstances will be after mar
riage, If one is to live simply and do a
small amount of entertaining one would
not need as much as one who will be ex-
pected to entertain and be entertained
great deal.
For the usual comfortable, well-to-do
bride one would need about eight of each
article of lingerie, kimono, slippers, dress
ing gown. eight pairs of stockings. pair of
black shoes, one Of dark tan walking Shoes
one pair of black evening slippers, serge
frock, a georgette or taffeta afternoon frock,
one semievening dress, which could be worn
in the afternoon; that is, it should have
sleeves and be open in front at the neck (:
a dressy suit Of velvet or cloth with bodice
to match for teas and calling, furs, sports
suit for travelling and shopping, a sports
hat and a dressy hat, a topcoat. which may
be used for street and evening both, and II
not, an evening coat would also be re-
quired Also, waists, gloves, collars, ties,
handkerchiefs and all the innumerable lit
tie things woman needs in the way OF a
finishing touch to a costume
1t is not absolutely necessary to have
a serge dress The trosseau should also
include linen for the household and table
such as sheets, pillow cases, bolster cases
blankets, spreads, comfortables, tablecloths
napkins, doilies, centerpieces, towels. bath
towels. washcloths, tea towels and kitchen
towels.
A spring trousseau would only differ in
that furs and heavy suit would not be re.
quired and a sports suit would take the
place Of dressy suit, as there are not re.
ceptions and teas TO attend in the summer
White skirts, gingham and muslin frocks
would take the place Of the serge frock and
high shoes would not be needed, but low
pumps and white buckskins.
According to the amount OF entertaining
done, the young bride should have from two
TO four evening dresses and perhaps silver
or gold slippers to wear with some of the
frocks instead Of always black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
ANSWERS TO YES1
To Knit a Tam o. Shanter
TO the Editor Of WomdH'S PAGE:


Dear Madsm-will you kindly let me know
through the woman's Exchange how TO knit
elip-on sweater with purling at waist line, with
collar and cuffs OF angora wool size 40, and
knit a tam o'-shanter and how many skeins of
Woolf EGG HARBOR.
/ WIN be very glad to send you the pat
tern for the sweater you describe IL you
win please send a self-addressed envelope
The directions are SO lengthy that It is not
practical to print them here,
The tale OF the tam-o'-shanter, how
ever, can be told in few words. For this
you viii require three hanks of four-fold
wool
With No. II needles cast 1872 stitches
knit two. purl two for one and a half
inches and start pattern as follows:
Row with No. IA needles and yarn
double. knit plain
Raw 2-Knit two. purl two. to end of
rowi repeat these two rows until you have
eighteen rowst now knit sixty-four rows
plainI on the next row decrease as follows:
Knit two. knit two together. repeat from
TO end of row. slip work on TO No. IT nee
dies. knit two. purl two. for three inches /;
bind on loosely
Sow up the side, draw together at the
top and finish with pompon.
'Repeat directions between ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Tommy Atkins Christmas

Christmas and war make the whole world
akin, and at this very moment women in
England are doing just the same as their
American sisters-planning the Christmas
box for the fighting men. For once in
everybody's life expense is the least con-
sideration. Nothing is too good for Tommy
The boxes run all the way in value from
81 to 5000. There are big plum pud-
dings to be packed tight in tin cans, there
are great big fruit cakes and cans of
turkey and chicken, nuts and rlisins,
oranges, figs, dates, cheese, olives sardines
jellies-these are only some of the goodies
that are going to bring cheer into the
trenches. over and above this of course,
are the substantial gifts which, of course,
is an entirely separate story!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
History of a Pie


10 the Editor Of WouGn's Page:
Dear Madam tried to make a few pies last
too harG %sh would yog tel how Me ta ta9qSa cTu
lime in oven, whether latter should be hot,
S as ona how " oE he the aGusR Should TRs S
4nd u should use % th anything & In pie & plates Should
In fact Pieass publish short history Of pie, q
prepare the hliinE for sweet potato pie.
For a good. rich, haky pie crust use tho
following ingredients; Three cupfuls Of
nour. one and a quarter cupfuls OF lard or
shortening. two-thirds OF a cupful OF ice
water. one-half teaspoonful Of salt and a
feaspoonful Of sugar. sift the -four. sugar
and salt. then chop the, lard into It. Chop
powder. Then stir in the ice water and
turn out on a pastry board that has been
wen busted with flour. Roll out quickly
ana lightly. fold in and roll again very
lightly This answers your question about
The length Of time pie-crust paste should
bo kneaded. The less It Is kneaded and
handled the lighter the crust will be. Deft-
ness IN handling pie paste comes with ex-
parfence Set the paste on ice 10 chill
lhrough before using and then roll out to
use. The crust should be very thin in lining
tbs pie plate Use nothing in the way Of
grease IN the pie plate. Look at the pies
trcanionally while they are baking, but do
n1lhlng to than. Have the oven very hot
Dinorent kinds CT pies take different lengths
nf time 20 bake When the top crust Is
||4ht brown and falxy the pie Is done
Sweet potato niiing Tor the pie-Parboil
|IrHHh sweet potatoes TO make pound.
|@&| Inem and when cold CRATE. Mix with
|@ rcIato 3 hall cupful OF butter with
||I|t1uuaT lers 81 q cupful OF sugar. the
.1|ta of four eggs. beaten; a teaspoonful
BACH 81 nutmeg and powdered cinnamon,
|. juice aud rlnd OF a lemon, wine
H.1N el brandy II wanted and fnally
H|o1 u -four eEgs. Cream an these
||||N(| Efu f||| ple plates that have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Twenty Persons Want the Dogs

TO the Editor OF Wo,aan's Page:
one Of the little dogs that you wrote about in
your paper II II Is a small dog with short hair.
We will be very good TO Il.
I am nine years old. TheEe are no other chill
dren in the family. like dogs real WELL
d. NJ.
More than twenty men, women and chill
dren have stepped forward to ask for the
two little dogs whose mistresses sought
homes for them through the columns OF the
Womans Exchange last Tuesday, Half the
letters were turned over to NJ. r. and the
other half to Mrs. NJ. V. G. They will COM
municate with the winners"
Above is printed letter coming from a
little girl who seemed to long very much for
one OF the little dogs. 1t is only one case
among many where youngsters are yearn-
ing for pets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

TNHERE is a story told Of a certain
= sixteen-year-old person who burned
herself with a hot darning needle so that
she might bear an eternal scar and mem.
ory of the way people feel when they are
sixteen.
The story is told in Vogue, apropos Of.
letter-writing and boarding-school. 1t
filings a challenge to the parent who re-
fuses ito descend from the impressive
but lonely heights of parenthood and put
himself or herself passionately and per
sistently in the young writer's place at
that battle-scarred Sunday afternoon
desk"
'If ever she is elevated to parenthood,"
Vogue comments on the original little
girl OF the darning-needle scar, "the let
ters that come to her from boarding
school will be glorious and real. Maybe
one win begin:
Dear Mother Person-Last night at
the Christmas dance-only imagine it,
--Queenie's brother kissed me. The
terrible part is. 1 liked It. But told
him he mustn't do 1t again. and he
didn't. But I wasn't really angry
Another might begin:
Dearest Dad-I put on some rouge
yesterday. but afterward 1 thought how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

you would hate It and threw the stuff
out of the window. Your loving
MABEL
P. SIT cost dollar. Dou you
think it would be unlogical TO ask you
to add this amount to next months al
lowance?'
TT WOULD be better. wouldn't it, to
absolutely know that your sixteen
year-old daughter was going through all
the things that sixteen always goes
through than to sit at home and wonder
If she were?
Girls have a way with them. They all
grow up, and all the fond, parently let
ters in the world won't keep them from
the silly little follies Of being semiwise.
Love letters will, though; love letters
from parents! The kind that could be
built on understanding how It is to be
sixteen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
STOPPING Shoulders

How can ! correct STOPPING shoulders:
Nv" CITY BOY.
Keep the chest up by an effort of the
will at all times when possible. Sit in
chair with proper back support. Walk like
a soldier and daily employ such exercises
as lying upon the face and raising the head
backward. bending backward, rowing and
the exercises that will specially develop
the muscles that raise the chest. If there
is a Y. NJ c. A. in your vicinity, have the
physical director outline "settng-up" eXer-
cises for you and then practice them per-
sistenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Cane Jacket of Hudson Seal and Mole

Do you remember
when our grand
mothers all had
sealskin capes, and
how nice and furry
and grandmothery
we thought they
10 o k e d Z? They
were warm and
comfortable and
very expensive, but
so quaint" But,
like most of the
t h in gs gran d.
mother wore, they
are coming back.
And they are now
so new that they
are an innovation,
and you have to be
right up to the
minute to have one.
This smart little
model has a short,
tull cape 1alllng
over a little belted
waistcoat, all of
Hudson seal. Over
the seal revers of
the waistcoat lies
a large moleskin
collar, which can
be fastened up un-
der the chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Tipping Friends Chauffeur

10 IN y IIIOT uI " OINuN- 3 TuDfs
Dear MadaIn--If friend sends you home in
biz machine IL Il set rule that you must tin
the chauffeur. Is Il Just a matter OF indi-
vidual personal feeling TO give him some COM
penaationf ~ S. "
There is no rule that a tip must be
given. II Is absolutely a matter OF per-
sonal wish. II one can afford 70 do SO Il Is
very nice but II not there Is no reason on
laflh Why one should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Business Science Club Luncheon

THE Art of Convincing Your Audience"
will be the topic of an address to be deliv-
cred today by Dale Carnagey, who is con-
nected with educational affairs in Philadel-
phia, New York and Baltimore, at the
Business Science Club luncheon to be held
at the BellevueStratford Hotel at 70:
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Conserve the "Heel"

Hoover tells us that we should eat the
heel" of every loaf of bread. Some of
us don't like to eat the heel, but If it is
disguised in the following manner perhaps
It will taste better. Break the bread into
pudding pan; add small spoonful of
cornstarch, one heaping teaspoonful of
raisins, one and one-quarter tablespoonfuls
of baking powder milk enough to make II
soft and leave some sauce. Flavor with
vanilla. sugar 20 taste. a pinch of salt and
small Jumps Of butter on top Bake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
AcetOne

am told "acetone' is a symptom ot diabetes.
What Is II? T. D. J,
Acetone Is a substance found in the
breath and urine, especially in diabetc
cases and is the result Of the imperfect
h,irnlnR of fat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Borax Solution and Infiamed Eyes

Do YOU recommend borax solution t9r III
hammed and weak eyes? ESIHhh -
No. A saturated solution Of boracic acld
dropped into the eyes several times day
for inflamed eyelids Is useful In boraX the
acid is combined with an irritating alkal'
and is not suitable to use on so delicate
surface as the mucous membrane OF the
eve. II is useful as a skin lotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
With Roses

In each green leaf a memory let lie
The pain that follows on the heels Of
bliss
In every thorn; each watt of incense be a
sigh
For love; each petal of each rose a kiss
-BeatriX Demarest Lloyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. How can q thermos bottle help out when a
number Of persons are TO be served with coffee?
3. How Is IL possible to make two pounds Of
butter out of one9
3. what can be done with children's collars
that are torn in the hemstItching?
ANSWERS TO VEST
I. Parchment dellcately painted Is the newest
material used In making the floor lamp shade.
3. Pieces Of soap too small and slippery for
handling can be used for the bath II they
sewed In q case of white muslin. Two pieces
sewed side By side make an admirable bath init.
3. The Government advocates using fresh
fruits as sugar savers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES

1. bit Of black silk velvet TO form the
middle and alternating rows Of knitting In
bright cOlored silk TO form the sides make ar
extremely unusual handbag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

?. Mrs. Charles G. Patten. Of Maine, Is en-
plOyed as one Of the instructors of the Govern
ment navigation school. in Charleston, S. G.
She Is the widow Of "A sea captain and for
fifteen years lived aboard q ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
SCHOOL LETTER HOME
BRAIN-TWISTING SUNDAY ORDEAL
If Parents Had a Little More Room for Tales Of
Failure and Overspent Allowances 1t
Might Tell Another Story

ND you ever sit n study-hsn Sunday
~ afternoon and try to write an inter-
snting letter homer You'll remember II
you did--even IL you are a parent with
somebody writing Sunday afternoon let
ters home to you now.
why was it-why Is it-that corre-
spending with parents during the board
ing-school period is such a brain-twisting
process? Some say It's because mothers
and fathers live on the heights, where
there is no room for giggles, for failure
or for spending ones fifteen dollars per
month in per week." All these are per-
fectly good things to tell your best friend
but motherl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26
Barley

Is coarse barley inferior to pearl t..,..,
Nh The vbo,e horio,, RUTH 3.
whole wheat grain, is much more nu,r,,,.ns .ns
than any preparation which removes uous
of the kernel. psn
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

l. What women first wore wedding ringsP
2. How can plain blue serge frOck be
smartly and inexpensively trimmed?
8. Should the face be washed with soap?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

"a Question OF Ethics" the next Patsy XII
dare adventure. appears in tOmOrrOws Evening
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-26

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
Bv JOHN HARVEY KELLo'

Rv John HARVEY KELLOGG M. D., L. d.
DotorR
bo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
BIO, COLO.

Our Evangelist DR.. F. F. Moten is
holding his record in the Rocky Noun
tain District at Pueblo, Colo, in old
historic st. John a. NJ. E. Church.
Last Sunday a monster congregation
(colored and Yhite), filled the Church
to its utmost Opacity to hear the far
famed Texas Tornado" July LIST
will mark the closing services of the
meeting when a Union of the Colored
congregation will gather to pay honor
to the man that has stirred the hearts
of the people of Pueblo. DR.. Moten
will refuse to conduct meetings in
Cheyenne, Wyo, st. Paul, Pueblo and
Grand Junction, Colo, IN account of
previous engagements in our state,
Missouri. DR.. Moten is in line for
a mammoth tent to use this summer
in the revival work. 1t would be
great if the arrangements could be
made to have the first meeting in
Kansas City at some central point,
He will leave Pueblo Ugly I'd for
home, 1910 McGee street, Kansas City,
Mo-, for a weeks rest.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
WIER, KANSAS.
BY Mrs A. r. Phillips.

~ AAbH - -
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, o. B. Payton
and John Young attended the district
Sunday School Convention last week
in Fort Scott and brought back a good
report of the progress of the conven-
ton. Mrs. A. r. Phillips entertained
the Aid Society last Tuesday evening
at her residence &c. Some of the faith
full working sisters of st. Johns Bap-
fist church gave an entertainment Sat
urday night at Mrs. Will Robertson. -.
st. Johns Baptist church rally was a
good success. The women raised the
greatest amuont of money. Prof. E.
j.. Hawkins, the Grand Master of the
week to visit the lodge. Mrs.
Lethia Hopkins of Pittsburg spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Wiley Johnson. Mrs. Coretta Harris
a niece of Mrs. W. +. King, and Mrs.
Corner of Joplin, visited Mrs. w. f.
King Wednesday .... Prof. w. F. King
and wife and niece, Helen Hobbs, and
Mr.. Geo. Austin of Pittsburg, motored
to Joplin Friday night. The Grand
Worthy Counsellor of the Calantheans
made her annual visit last Wednes-
day Mrs. NJ. Lightsey of Cherokee
was owe on lodge business .... The an
nual sermon of the Masons was held
at Cherokee and preached by Rev.
Tanner of Pittsburg, Kansas. Weir,
Pittsburg and Yale lodges all turned
out in a body and made quite a show
ing. Payne's Military Band played
the March and hundreds of people
visited Cherokee sight seeing .... Prof.
Patterson of Kansas City, Kansas,
was in our city in behalf of Western
University and gave a splendid lee
ture at the A. NJ. e. church. . Mrs.
Connie Brown of Joplin, Mo-, made a
pleasant call on Mrs. A. R. Phillips
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Glass
Cox of Pittsburg was a caller. -. The
delegates of the A. Nj. E. church re.
turned from Fort Scott and reported
a pleasant convention. The young
men delegates were so well pleased
that they will have to make their sec.
ond call. The-sisters bat the brothers
1886. What do you think of hat
Too bad isn't it.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
Dur Foreign Correspondents

tives. IA. Nettles is recovering from
a recent illness. AT the rally last
Sunday Mt. Zion Baptist Church raised
S135.... The State Federation of
Colored women's clubs met here last
Wednesday and Thursday and dele
gates from several cities were pres
ent. The two days session at the A.
NJ. e. Church were spent in addresses
and the general welfare of ONE
The session here was most successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Maston re-
turned home from a three weeks va
cation and lecture tour last Sunday
Mr.. Robert Granger returned from
the East last Friday where he had
been to bury his mother who died re-
Gently Lebanon Lidge No. 126 A.
+. & A. M. had their annual sermon
preached at the A. NJ. E. church by
Rev. J. S. Payne who delivered a
most excellent discourse which was
highly appreciated by the Craft. Mt.
Zion Baptist and A. NJ. E. Churches
will hold their annual picnics in the
City Park July A..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
BUTTE, MONT,

We are at last enjoying some sum-
weather but just how long it will
last is not known for Butte is so
.. Mr.. Harry Walker of
Los Angeles, Calf, is in the city to
remain. -. Mrs. James Bulett has re-
turned from California after a long
absence. Mrs. F. VI. Shannon re-
turned Monday night from Carrolton,
Mo, leaving her mother much i'm
proved in health. The Sunshine Mis-
sion was entertained in the literary
o of Bethel Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. w. NJ. King
-. Mrs. w. d. Walton is suffering
with rheumatism at her home. . Bud
Phelps came over from Spokane visit
ing his mother. He has eleven medals
he won as a sprinter. Mr.. John
Palmer Is our first colored citizen to
buy Liberty Bonds. . Mr.. and Mrs. R
c. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown
went to Helena for the St. James A
NJ. E. church rally returning Sunday
night Mrs. H. o. Cole has accepted
a position as maid at the new Rialto
theatre. Rev. A. j. Woodward has
rented a bungalow at 61S w. Silver. 4.
The Initiatory session of the Ebenezel
Missionary Baptist Association Of
Montana was held as follows: Rev
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-30
WELLINGTON, mo.
BY Hattie Hanna.

by 6dCJle hanna.
The Childrens' Day Program held
at the A. NJ. E. Church last Sunday
was a success. .Messrs. Richard
White and Oliver Martin of Kansas
City visited home folks a few days
last week. Mrs. Louise Gray ccom
panied by Mrs. Mamie Washington
left for Kansas City Monday. While
there Mrs. Washington will go to the
hospital for a slight operation and her
many friends hope it will be a sue
cess. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Nelson and
son, Mickey, of Odessa and Holden,
were the guests of Mrs. White last
Saturday MI. Roosevelt Page and
sister, Nordine, returned from Kansas
City Friday night where they had
been visiting friends The people of
this town was blessed with a nice
shower of rain last Sunday as the gar
dens needed it,. The men of yelling
ton are once more made glad as the
mines owned by Lanning & Harris
will open up Monday, July End. Mr..
Chas. Pratt of Holden and some other
friends made up a fishing party and
anne over to fish on the banks of the
river. Mr.. Ernest Carey came up
from Lexington and spent Sunday
with home folks. Spend your holiday
the 4th of July at Lexington picnic at
Taudmanrr Park Wednesday and en-
joy yourself.