davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04
THE NEXT CONTINGENT.
Audrain Soldier Boys Who VIII De-
part TOmOrrOw-They VIII Report
In Mexico Today.

There will be 10000 new soldier
boys gather at Camp Funston, Kan,
this week. Audrain county will
send 65 men Friday of this week.
They will leave by way of the Chica-
90 & Alton Railroad at 12:45 to-
morrow. All these IS men must re-
port in Mexico today.
Audrain already has &c men at
Camp Funston.
The next contingent from this
county will be 80 negroes, who will
be called in a short time.
The Missouri Military Academy ca
diets will be out tomorrow, headed
by the Academy Band, and there will
be other honors for the departing
men. Those who will go tomorrow
will be as follows:
Joe Gregory.
NJ E. Devaney.
Edwin Wallace.
George Ferguson.
Zenas Garrett.
Howard Keith.
Joseph Calhoun.
Joseph Taylor.
Henry Angert.
Frank Burrichter.
Edward Kombrink.
Claud McFaddin.
Benjamin Ridgeway.
Ray Ritter.
Ernest Gallop.
Fitzhugh Gilbert.
NJ. Mcmillan.
Fred Allen.
Frederick Renner.
Marvin Carter.
Rufus Stone.
Joseph Morgan.
Otis Lavinder.
John Bagley.
George Marshal.
Virgil Barnett.
William Murry.
Frank Morris.
Hardin Field.
Alexander Ford.
Eugene Wallace.
Charles Robinson.
Edward Whitehouse.
Carroll Slack.
Edwin Settle.
Elmer Gates.
James Farrow.
Maurice Smith.
John Kemna.
Edwin Vedder.
Frank Blank.
John Fairchild.
Henry Gardner.
Clarence Nichols.
| Cass Jones.
Byram Shannon.
John Marshall.
William Ingrum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04

Anthony Becker.
Rollie Duty.
Johannes Johansson.
George Ramey.
John Devaney.
Luther Baker.
Ney Jacobs.
Lloyd Bovine.
Christopher Hoer.
II. Baker Barnes.
Ernest Loveland.
Ross Hubbell.
Joe Talbot.
George Spotswood.
Albert Shotwell.
James Cecil Weidler.
Clarence w. Baker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04

Mrs. E. F. Elliott is visiting rela-
tives in Hallsyille.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04

f. o. Morris of Vandalia was in
Mexico first of the week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04

Before Winter
Sets In
On'tyouneed some
vacation?
Your health andwOrk
demand it.
No matter how short
it is - get a taste OF
the West and real
vacation joy.
It's just a few hours
to the Rockies, to
Denver, Colorado
Springs, the Pixies
Peak Region or the
Estes, Rocky Noun
tain National Park,
via the Burlington,
the fall season is per-
fectly delightful.
Camp, fish, climb,
mOtOr-take all the
family along.
| knowdan ymdeos
short trips. I'll fit
''em to your time and
purse if you'll come
in.
7. L. MARSHALL
Ticket Agent, The Pleasant Way to
Travel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri, County of Au-
drain, IS. In. the Circuit Court, No
vember Term, 1917.
Mary Taylor Thompson, Plaintiff,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
CHURCH PLAYERS
CLASH TONIGHT
Snappy Games Anticipated
When Church Teams Meet
at Gymnasium Tonight.

With four closely contested matches
expected considerable interest is being
shown in the basketball games to be
held tonight at the Y. ". c. A. gymnas-
jun between teams Of the church
league. In the initial contest the First
Christian and First Presbyterian clubs
are scheduled to meet. This looks like
a close. interesting match. the two
teams being evenly matched.
In the second canto Of the evening
the Trinity quintet and the Mexican
Methodists clash The Trinity team
lately have been going in fine FORM
and it is expected that the Mexican
boys viii put forth their best efforts
in order TO score a victory
In the third and fourth games re-
spectively. the Calvary and First Bap-
fist teams and the First Methodist and
the Mutual Improvement association
quintets are scheduled to meet PLAY
viii start promptly at s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

OToole needs no Introduction 10 To-
cal followers OF the ring game. His
two knockout wins over Kid Barend
and Tommy Livingston stamp him as
being q real two handed fighter, boy
wiling to swap punches with an op-
ponenf. O'Toole looks IKE 4 winner
tomorrow. and by a K o. route at that
II O'Toole does not stop COrdoTas the
Mexican is mighty apt TO finish on the
long end OF the count
There's another scrap booked
which is sure 70 be good one
Buck Torrance, the fl1Shy lad from
the sd Infantry, tangles with
jack Burke Of the. @cth infantry
in n six rOunder. Burke will have
a little weight advantage. hut
Torrance Is banking on speed and
cIeTerness 10 offset Burke's
weight and punching ability.
The four round preliminary wiz
bring on Johnny Kolopus, OF the Fifth
Ohio infantry and Gene Labelle OF the
SD Michigan infantry. Both boys are
battling youngsters, kOlopus proving
his gameness two weeks. ago when ne
substituted against Battling Cullins
and put up a mighty clever scrap La
belle is making his first start, but not
his last. II he does as well in the ring
as he does IN his training workouts
The special rOune session affair
brings on smiley Cook of the Third
North Carolina Band and Ike Muller
of the Third NOrth Carolina in
fantry, and from all reports, the
fans are going to see one real slug
sfnE match in this engagement
Both boys are out to win.
and a X. q. looks like the only
possible ending 10 the bout
Billy Smith. the popular local
sporting authority, Will officiate IN all
four bouts. being the official referee
OF the Shelter Arena club
Autos leave the Hotel PasO del Norte
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock while
auto buss' will meet the street cars
at the end Of the Shelter Line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Boxing At Sixth Ohio Camp
ill: -:ll:- :I: -:n:- -:H:-
Soldier Boys Hold Contests

"mRTY rounds Of the fastest mitt
singing which has been seen at
= Fort Bliss is called for in the card
to be presented at the Sixth Ohio in
fGntry arena Saturday, Jan IS. "Wop"
Winnisett, of the second Ohio infantry,
claimant OF the 13O-pound title in the
First Ohio brigade and separate bat
talions. will clash with Red" Niehm. OF
the Sixth Ohio. for titular honOrs.
Winniset proved himself a clever boxer
in winning from old Man Kelley Of the
Sixth. two weeks ago, but Will be
forced TO real fighting when he meets
Niehm. who. by the way. is a brother
and erstwhile trainer Of "One Round"
Benny Niehm. q sensation in the east
Niehm is a real Irish fist Finger with
a mule shoe punch in either wing
The semi-windup introduces George
Klause of the Sixth. and Joe andrews
Of the 20th infantry. in an eight-rOund
Tiasco AT AS pounds klause was the
amateur champion OF Toledo al his
weight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
SOCCER CLUBS
IN BIC BATTLE
Eighth Field Artillery and
United Empires Meet at
Rio Grande Park
Tomorrow.

The opening game in the Soccer
league is billed Sunday afternoon at
Rio Grande park. with the eighth field
artillery and the United Empires meet
ing in what is expected TO be a banner
contest Time will be called by referee
Jordan promptly at 2-45 p. m
Both teams are eager for the fray A
league is being organized with four or
six clubs. 10 play At Rio Grande park
every Sunday. 1t is planned to stage
double header at the park later
Tomorrow's contest brings on two OF
the fastest teams in the city The En-
Dires are rated as about the cream OF
e Paso- while the artillerymen Will
also present a mighty strong lineup
The artillerymen were runners up for
the football championship in the Army
league. and are all in perfect condition
The game Will start at 2;45 o'clock.
and a good sized crowd is expected TO
witness the start OF FL PasO's first
. soccer league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
CARDS OFFER BOSTON
TRADEFOR SNODGRASS

Boston. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE Boston
Nationals are considering an offer
made by manager Miller Higgins Of
the St. Louis club to trade either
Bescher or Wilson. both outfielders
for Snodgrass. centerfielder of the
Braves. It was said here today that
no final decision will be made until
word is received from manager Stall
ings OF the local club, who is at Had
dock. Ca
Stallings has been anxious to get
another gardener and has planned to
use SnOdgrass in the trade. if possible
Mann or Williams. both Of Chicago,
were favored by him, and he tried to
make a deal when Mitchell was let
90, but was unable to do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

In the second preliminary Art Nc
Phea. of the Toledo Ambulance com
pany. meets Fighting Russels OF the
10th l. ;. infantry. at 142 pounds In
the curtain raiser Tim Butler Of the
Ohio Ambulance CORPS. meets whoever
vii represent the Third Ohio at 122
pounds Both prelims are scheduled to
80 six rounds. making an assumed pro-
gram Of so rounds
The show is being presented under
the direction OF Lieuts- Leo Lemle and
Fred T. Norris of the Sixth Ohio. who
promise to give a cracking good show
every ten days in the future II they
meet with success they further promise
20 import some Of the best talent of the
east TO clash with army champions OF
Texas sons who seek hOnors in the
roped square
As Introductory features to entertain
the early arrivals pie eating contests, 4
wrestling match and probably one or
two other stunts viii be arranged to
precede the carnival Of nose smashing
and ear bruising-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Line Up and summary.

away from him. But there lies the
trouble.
There is no man Willard believes
can whip MIN now unless George
Carpenter can do it. The chances
Of a battle with Carpenter are
slim This leaves only Fred Fulton
and Carl Morris as possibilities
Willard does not believe there is
any great demand for a match with
either of them The Cowlers and
IS einertS and Morans are not to
be considered. They have not the
bulk or the ability.
So. with no worthy foeman in
sight, the pugilistic life pals on
Willard. He willingly would lay
aside the gloves and the punching
bag forever. Not that Willard
Graves The fleshpOts or the bright
lights and would try them once he
can break training. but he is salts
fled with what he has.
X is up to the public whether he
fights again or not.
Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms < Cycl
4U4 Y OREGON st Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

~ LANs are being perfected for
- the organization OF a polo
= league among the Georgia
cavalry troops.
This state has five troops OF the
mounted branch now stationed in
this district and according TO the
plans being worked out some excel
lent contests in this exciting sport
are to be staged in the near fu-
ture-
Lieut. kdjt. John L. Grice. OF
Atlanta and Lieut.. Munro B. Hut
ton, Of the Savannah troop. have
charge OF the organization and
close scanning OF the list OF names
presented to them by the various
troops as prospective players gives
every evidence OF the league being
a fast one
It was determined while the
troops were in mobilization camp
at Macon. Ga, to organize the
League, but on account OF so many
OUTLAW" mounts being assigned 10
the Crackers the plans are just now
taking definite shape Since their
arrival here on October %. how
ever, the Georgians have made rap
i'd progress in their course of mill
tzry training and as z result the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Acme Laundry Boys Prove
Soft Picking For Shea's
Hustling Combin-
alton. IA to 5.

T7HE Acme Laundry aggregation
proved rather soft picking for
manager Shea's gang OF First Ma
tionaI Bank basket tossers last night
in the opening game at the high school
Fourteen to five. the final count. just
about shows the difference between
the teams. and this is early in the sea
son at that.
The game itself WIS hard fought.
hut too one sided. In the first half
the defeated combination scores
only one point. while the bankers
totaled ten. The Laundrymen
frightened up in the second half
little and held the money counters
even but could not catch up.
Biefer with four baskets and Shea
with two were the leading lights FOR
the winners. although Hedrick's work
IN guard was very good
For the laundrymen, Wagner, As
paugh and Arthur played well.
Line In and Summary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
. . . . = = . . . . 800 10000 >>>>>>
JESS WILLARD is NOT
ANXIOUS TO BOX AGAIN
> NN~o~N 900 80

TESS WILLARD doesn't care if
he never touches another glove.
He breads the day when he
gets the call TO start the training
routine. It would be a grind for
him. for he has attained the high
est rank in his profession and he
has reached the age when ambi-
ton to do things in the ring can
not be awakened to its former
keenness.
Jess has plenty OF money safely
invested. He need never worry
over the future. for his wealth IS
far greater than he ever had hoped
in his younger days. He and his
family are provided for That is
the real secret of the huge price
which Willard asks for his serv-
ices. He knows that someone may
give it il a worthy opponent can
be found. and he is not averse to
defending his title against a man
who has a chance OF taking it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Georgia Cavalry Planning
Organization Polo League
aA4A CARLISLE BARGERON A<sA@&& &AA&@

horses are now well trained and
in condition for the sport.
: Several matches have already
been played by the different troops.
Three OF the Georgia troops are
at present scattered along the Dor
der on patrol duty. but it is be-
heved that arrangements can be
made whereby the teams can get
together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
High School Quintette Wins Snappy Game
-i IL H. IL H. H. H. III
First National Bank Lads Have Easy Victory
TENNIS Is OLDEST
OF MODERN GAMES

Tennis il ranked as the
Oldest of modern games. said
10 have originated In the ball
games of the Greeks and RO-
mans The game was popular
in France during the 18th cen
fury when the racquet was in
trOduced.
The origin of other games
is more or less hay. Golf
seems TO have come from the
handy ball Of queen Eliza
beth'S reign, when IL was
played with n club tipped with
horn. Bowling greens and al
legs were plentiful in London
when Henry VIII had an alley
nj " Whitehall. An old print of
about six centuries ago fur
nishes the earliest trace of the
game. Cricket iS thought 10
he Identified with the club
ball of the I4th century. Foot
ball became such n rage in the
18th century that n law was
passed TO prohibit IL because
archery was being neglected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
OLDEST RACE DRIVER
ILL IN KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo. Mich. Jan 12-John
Mullen, believed to be the Oldest living
race-horse driver. IS critically i'll here
H IS 90 years old. Sixty years ago he
was a famous horseman and a noted
figure on the turf until % years ago
when ne retired. broken in health and
fortune During the civil war period
Mullen piloted Flora Temple. when she
made her record of PIG 3-4 on the Kali
amazOO track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
SCHWAB GIVES S125.OOO
FIELD TO SOCCER Oh AMPS

SCHWAB GIVES S125.OOO
FIELD TO SOCCER CHAMPS
4 s125.eOO field. given by
Charles VI. Schwab to his
5000 sfelI employees mt Beth
lehem. is 4 big factor In the
success of the bethlehem steel
soccer eleven, which has cap
tured the American title
There Is n field house and
gymnasium, quarter-mile run
ming track, soccer field, base
ball diamond and tennis
courts
Soccer has come to take an
Important place in the sports
of WOrkingmen, rs IL gives
much exercise with n mini
mum of injury. Eighty-eiEht
eIeFens were entered in the
last National cup tournament
and SO elevens participated in
the recent American cup COM
petition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
LEAGUE TO HAVE NEW LAWS.

Auburn. y Y. Jan. 12.-President
John H Farrell of the New York
besides himself as chairman the fol-
lowing had been named rs a COM
mittee TO draft a new constitution for
the league. to be ratified at the an
nual meeting this month F c
Benedict. of BinghamtOn and George
Cockill. Of Harrisburg. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
WORLDS STAR HIKER
WILL COMPETE

New York. Jan. IS.-GeOrEe
GOuIdinE. of the " alkers' Club
Of Toronto. the worlds great
est speed pedestrian. has nOti-
fled John McGOWan that he
will compete In the annual in
door athletic carnival of the
MillrOse Athletic association
which will he held at Madison
Square Garden on " e6nesdny-
january -.
In his letter GouIding states
that he Is in excellent cOndi-
fiOD and expects to lower the
worlds tWO-mfle mark of Is
minutes. Is So seconds. He
viii he the scratch man in this
race and viii cOncede liberal
marks to the best of American
'spesls.-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
OFFERS
$4,000 TO DARCY

New York. Jan 12.-Tom An
Grews. Milwaukee fight proomter
announced today that he will give
Lester Darcy $4,000 for a battle in
Milwaukee against Jack Dillon. Jeff
Smith or George Chip. Darcy lent an
ear TO Andrews's proposition and has
il under consideration.
Andrews also says that he has
signed Jess Willard TO appear in NIL
waukee against Georges Carpenter
if Carpenter can be brought to this
country. The terms Of this contract
were not made public.
We own the best line or 5-passeneer
cars in the city. Montana auto Services.
Phones 265-3575--AdV.
IL paws to paint with FaIrors sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber CO.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

lightweight
attracted considerable a
ness
regarding the principals the
with left hand He also boy who always will
to make a o
besto all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Shelton Payne Arms Co.
Aggregation Defeated in
Hot Battle By Is
To "a Count.

RANAGER SCHWARTZ and his
Nj tribe of basket shooters repre-
L 4 senting the FL Paso high school
in the City basketball league won a
hard fought contest from the Shelton
Payne' Arms Co. last night in the
scholastic gym, IS to "a
The game YVES not the sIOweSt
one seen here in recent days by any
mems. Ii was much better
staged affair than the Acme-Bank
clash. rs the teams were evenly
matched. The result was n toss
up al the way. Possibly the call
ing Of n couple of fouls either way
would have changed the complex
ion of the combat.
r Bryant played a star game for
the Orange and Black lads. His Of
fensive work was very good, while
on the defensive. he was all over the
floor. Richards in center also played
well for the high schOOlers. Mudd
played a nice defensive game
For the defeated aggregation, the
work Of the Walker boys. and Rim
heimer was the outstanding feature.
The School of Mines lads played
snappy basketball all the way Biggs
also looked good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Total - .SIa.46I.53
He has never, since he he
came n regular, been assOeiat-
ed with n second division club.
In 1909 his team ran second
In 1912 the Mackmen were
third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
PORTLAND TEAM MAY
TRAIN IN HONOLULU

Portland. Ore, Jan. I3.-It is
probable that the Portland
baseball team will do its
spring training in Honolulu IL
the efforts Of +. II. Mood. Ha-
wafian sporting promoter. bear
fruit.
Nr. " God was in Portland
recently and l. Understood to
have made rather n tempting
proposition to the local team 10
train on the island and at the
same time play n series of
games with the team managed
by himself. Judge McCredie,
manager and owner of the
Portland team, il said to be in
favor of the proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
Line ID and summary.

T0als LTVII LlVVl ID u >, -'IlIl'- > -
ards .. Biggs. s walker .. c McHemy
Rhinheimer .. Broaddus o.
Goals from fouls-Broaddus ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIG SCRAP
AT THE SHELTER
Tommy oToole and Benny Cordova On Edge For Big
Scrap Tomorrow Afternoon at New
Mexico Boxing Arena.
BY CHUCK SWAN.


Tommy Of Uncle Sans ailerymen. the
principals. vi b
end Of the
step rounds less with Cordya the Albu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Sme1ter Boxing Program
MAIN EVENT. 10 ROUNDS AT CATCIWEIGHTS.
Tommy
dOEa,
SEMI FINAL. 6 ROUNDS AT CATCHWEIGHTS.
PRELIMINARY, 4 ROUNDS AT I45 POUIDS
fanfrF-
SPECIAL BOUT 4 ROUNDS AT I45 POUNDS
OFFICIAL REFEREE-BILLY SMITH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
BARRY GOT SI9.4sI
OFT OF SIX SERIES.

Jack Barry has participated
in more world series than any
other majOr league player.
Since Joining the big ring
in 1909-his first full season
he has been in six classics.
missing out in only two years
out of eight. His reward has
been generous. Here are the
PURSES won by Barry in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

~ LANs are being perfected for
- the organization OF a polo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms & Cycle
,. AGA y. oregon St.-Adv
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
Where Teachers VIII Spend Summer

This Is the las, week OF school
and In few days the teachers will
be leaving for their respective
homes. All OF the present corps OF
teachers who applied for reappoint-
ment were elected nj n recent meet
ing OF the school board to return
for next year. but not all as yet
have accepted. Twelve OF the
teachers were elected TO return al n
slight advance In salary. Follow
Ing Is a list Of the presen, corps OF
teachers and where they VIII spend
their summer vacation:
r. d. MeClintoek. La Junta: r.
W. Bell. kiowa. Okla; A. n. Reel
horn. North Manchester. summer
school; Miss Vera Smith. La Jun,a:
Miss Pearl Horn, Lamar; V. J.
Sims. Arnett. Okla: Miss Gertrude
Ballard. La Junta: Miss Rose Green
en-. LeMars. Iowa: Miss Fannie Bos-
wen. Denver and Boulder. summer
school; Miss Gladys Hough. Denver
University summer school: NJ. +.
Taylor. Colorado City; Miss Marie
Moore. Ia Junta; Miss Elda stubbs.
La Jun'a; Miss Joanna Carey. At
lsnta. Ga: Miss Edith Bickei. La
Junta: Miss Elizabeth Gibbs. Canon
City: Mrs. NJ. =. Taylor. Colorado
Springs: J W. Roberts. La Junta;
Miss Ruth Larsen. Ia Junia: Miss
Hazel Lee. La Junia: Miss Marie
Buckley. Lamar; Miss Alice wieiand,
Ranch; Miss Anna Mcmahon. Pueb-
10: Miss Harrison. Illinois and Ohio:
Miss stansburg. Illinois and Ohio:
Miss Gladys Wood. la Jun,a. Miss
Katherine Jordan. la Junta: Miss
Ruth Bigham. Denver; Miss Mary
Beatty. Denver: Miss Marian Helm.
La Jun'a; Lloyd H. Coiburn. Ale
gan. MiSh.. Miss Anna Cabeen.
blanchard. Iowa: Miss Alma Nickel
son. Fowler: Miss Hattie Broadbent.
ordway; Miss Elizabeth Barclay.
La Junta. Colo: Mi.s Katherine
Miller. Greeley State Teacher Col.
lexe: Miss Agnes Feddc. Fowler:
Mrs. Far'hins. La Junta: Miss Jus
tine Rourke. La Junta: Mr.. Heron.
Ia Junia; Mr.. Mitchell. Missouri.
La Junta tribune., 1917-05-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

". r. Cartwright b seriously III
at his home on Bellsview aveaus.
For transfer and storage call Roy
oninton. l22 West First strest.
Phone Junta sSs.
Balls. bats. gloves. masks and
everything in that line 1t the La
Junta Hardware Company.
Tho Chicane Club wiz meet with
Miss Justine Rourke. next Monday
AFTERNOON At her home sls Carson
avenue.
James b. Pearce. ex-secretary Of
state. was recently appointed by
Governor Cunter - auditor of the
military board.
Mr.. and Mrs.. n. W. Trent have
returned from Canon City. where
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
Fred Scott for q period Of two
weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Steen left last Thurs
day night for Council Grove. Kan.
where she was summoned on &C.
count OF the serious illness of her
mother.
The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
study class Thursday afternoon,
May 2lth, with Mrs. Ellis Summers.
sos Cimarron avenue.
We have q five passenger Chew
reolet, fully equipped. nearly ~
good ~ new. for sale. and the price
In right. The Ideal Automobile and
Machine Company, ~ and Is East
First Street, phone Junta 23S.
A we'll filled box OF dainties is be-
ing prepared by few OF the friends
Of our Fort Riley boys and will be
forwarded In 4 few days-just . lit
tie reminder from home that they
are not forgotten.
Mrs. Roy Bradfield and little
daughter left yesterday morning fol
Albuquerque. n. NJ. to Join Mr.
Bradfield. who was recently ap
pointed agent for the Wells Fargo
Express Company at that point.
Mrs. A. A. ellis writes to chang
the address OF her Tribune from
Garden City. Kan. where she ha
been visiting relatives for severa
weeks, 20 Mason City. Iowa. wher'
Mr.. Giliis is in the employ OF q BIZ
contracting firm. Mrs. Gillis OBJ
serves that Mason City Is a "ver,
much alive town. with grea
abundance OF pretty homes"