davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
FARMERS MAY NOT Bic ABLE
TO GET HARVEST HANDS

Dickinson county farmers are
worrying now over the harvest help
problem. Although crops win not be
up to the usual standard they say
available men for harvesting it Will
be SO scarce that many fietds will
DO untouched for days when the
wheat ripens. They do not expect
the /. w. w. men to overrun the
wheat belt as formerly and they
are confident that usual exodus of
harvest hands from the east will not
be noticeable this fall Munition fac
tories are keeping men there with
high wages and many men have
Joined the army and navy. A farmer
yesterday said the wheat help prob
lem was serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
NEW LAW HITS HARD AT
HODGES AND /, W. w. MEMBERS

1t is unlikely Kansas will be an
noSed tlris year by the usual army
of gamblers, hoboes and !. w. w.
that flock in before harvest, fleece
honest laborers out of their earnings
and make life miserable for the
authorities. If the following law
which went into effect April 8 is as
rigidly enforced as it should be this
class of hangers on will either go
to work or to Jail.
Section l. ANY person engaged in
any unlawful calling whatever, or
VINO shall be found lettering with
ont visible means of support in any
community, or who being without
Visible means and refusing to work
When work at fair wages is to be
procured in the community or who
shall threaten violence or personal
injury to fellow workmen or to en-
ployers of labor, shall be deemed
Yagrant and upon conviction there
Of shall be fined in any sum not
less than one hundred nor more
than five hundred dollars and shall
be imprisoned in the county Jail for
a period of not less than thirty days
nor more than six months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
LOCALS DEFEAT HERINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAM

Abilene defeated the Harrington
high school in baseball yesterday by
the score of to 0. The game was
fast and free from errors, both
teams playing exceptionally good
ball. Romberger for Abilene let his
opponents down with two hits while
Abilene made only four off the Her
ington pitcher
AS team Abilene played the
best game of the season, giving
Romberger almost perfect support.
Herington lost the game on errors.
The game was called at the end Of
the seventh inning to neable the
Abilene team to catch a train.
Chapman will be here for a game
next Friday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
MP RMENT DEALERS OFFICE
~ ABnLENE's BUSIEST PLACE

If one were TO pick the busiest
Mace in Abilene it would be q good
Guess that the office of Secretary
II. ]. Hodge of the Western Retail
implement. Vehicle and Hardware
association, in the Hodge Block
would come near winning. Few have
realization of the proportions to
which the office has grown. Besides
Mr. Hodge, who holds the secretary
sfIfp OF the National association as
well az that of the Western asso-
citation. are seven persons working
steadily from morning to night to
keep up with the flood of business
that pours into the office.
In Mr.. Hodges office are four
etanoqraphers and an office boy
regularly. In addition to the routine
work Mr.. Hodge edits Western Imple-
mept Dealers Bulletin, one OF the
leading trade papers of the middle
west
This calls for much time IN tne
Reflector office where the Bulletin
is printed as it is q 36-page monthly
with colored cover, frequently four
men being employed at time on the
work of the office. Mr.. Hodge writes
large portion of the contents oil
each issue.
In the office of J. f. Crane, Mr.
Hodges assistant. is handled the
freight adjustment of members. Over
$1,000 has been collected for Gus
toners from the railroads in over
charges returned in the past two
years. Mr.. Crane also has a steno-
grapher
Visitors to the office are astonlsh-
ed at the amount of business trans
acted by Mr.. Hodge and 1t is due
only to his marvellous ability as an
organizer and in maintaining sys-
tenn that he attains such excellent
results.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
WHAT RED CROSS MEANS
AND HOW III HAS GROWN

The organization OF the Abilene
Red Cross has already over loo
applications but canvass OF the
town will probably not commence
until the last of the week when OF
ficial blanks are received.
The American Red Cross asks
the cooperation of every man, wo-
man and child in the United States
in increasing it's membership TO a
million
The Red Cross is the only volun-
teer organization for relief OF war
or civilian disaster. authorized by
the United States government, by
act of congress, and presidential
proclamation. Its accounts are aud
tied by the war department. 1t Is
non-sectarian and non-poiitical.
1t is organized to furnish aid 10
sick and wounded of armies in time
of war, and to devise and carry on
measures Of relief for those sur
Ief1ng from great uisaStcio IA '.
of peace.
Japan with a population of 4O,-
100000 has 100000 Red Cross
members. Germany with popuia.
zion of 67,O0O,000 has 1400.ooo
members. France, England and Rus
STA have more than million each
The United States and its depen-
denotes with a population OF 1907
100000 has less than 100000 mem
bers.
Patriotic Americans are earnest
1y requested to join and to- urge
members of their families, and
their friends to join.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
SENIORS IN GREEN STOCKINGS
DELiGHTED LARGE AUENENCE

An audience that filled the Seelye
TO the galleries greatly enjoyed
Green Stockings" presented last
evening by the Seniors Of A. II. S.
The plot is built around the old
English custom that an unmarried
elder sister must wear green stock
ings at the marriage Of younger
sister. In the exacting part OF Celia,
Miss Frances Curry made a hit
while Miss Myrrl Rodney as Aunt
Ida was exceedingly clever. Miss
Lesta Kaufman as Phyllis was
charming and acted the part, while
Paul Jeffcoat as Bob Tarver and Earl
Eisenhower as Col Smith, won much
praise. Milton Eisenhower, Paul
Hershey, Milo Ewald, Irene Graz
ham, Esther Burnham, La Vern
Wilcox and Harvey Rohrer all made
good with every appearance. The
pretty costumes and stage settings
CoHlDlneu " lhdho tllS PioS 9" -
tire success The cast was coached
by Miss Ruth Harger; head of the
English department of the high
school
The high school orchestra FUR
nished excellent music, under the
leadership OF Prof. d. H. Simpson
and was heartily applauded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
A LETTER FROM ITALY
wife OF Tricto Nunzio Asks Full Pen
atty for Death OF Husband

A letter asking the full penalty
OF the law for Lawrenz Bruno, re-
Gently convicted of the murder OF
Tricto Nunzio at Solomon. has been
received here by Coroner Tufts from
the wife Of Nunzio in Italy. The
letter was, written in January and
reached here only few days ago.
II has been opened and censored
several times but none OF the mes
sage was eliminated.
Nunzio was killed in cold blood
by Bruno for a paltry hundred dol
lars. The wife and aged mother OF
the dead man, together with his
three children are left alone IN
italy Nunzio had not seen his fam
ily for five years, all of which time
he was in this country working to
pay off a mortgage on vineyard
he had bought In Italy. According
TO his wife's letter, he sent regular
ly each month a certain amount Of
money for the support of his fam
lily. He expected to return soon to
his home.
The news of his death came as
great shock to the family and his
aged mother is crazed with grief
She continually calls for her son
and asks when he is coming home.
on the other hand Lawrenz Bruno,
the murderer, in prison at Leaven-
worth is expecting his release soon.
In a letter to his brother while still
In Jail here he asked his brothers
help, stating that he expected to
be paroled after serving a few
months. after which time he would
repay his brother "ln the United
States they have parole laws" said
Bruno in the letter, "and will stay
there for short time and then be
let out" Bruno is serving a life SEN
teuee.
In her letter Nunzio's wife offers
TO use money of her own to help in
the prosecution Bruno has already
been convicted, however, by the
state, and the money left by Nunzio
will go to his family.
At the time of his death Nunzio
had nearly finished paying for his
vineyard and was nearly ready to
return to Italy. The money left by
him, along with life insurance from
the railroad company, amounting In
all to nearly 5000 will pay off the
mortgage and leave his family a
vineyard clear of all incumbrance.
But Nunzio's aged mother still
grieves and asks when her son is
coming home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
CFTY'S NEW MOTOR RIKE
HERE READY FOR USE

The city's new motor bike arrived
this morning via the Santa Fe and
motorists must now beware Of the
motor cop. Henry Engle is to have
charge of the new vehicle and as
soon as he learns to propel himself
properly by means of it he will be-
gin war on speeders. The new motor
will also come in handy when the
chief makes a quick run to a fire or
when he reads water meters or runs
down bicycle thieves. In short the
lew wheel will come in handy in
all of the many capacities in which
Mr.. Engle is the chief actor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
Adjudged Insane

Mr.. Laura McCaffree Disney of
Harrington was adjudged insane in
probate court this morning by a
commission composed of Drs. c. F.
Atwood and p. b. Witmer. She
will be taken to the Topeka state
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Disney has for some time
been suffering from the deluson
that she was being unfairly treated.
This morning at the trial she at
tempted to leave the room, insisting
that she was not being given fair
trial. She was brought back, after
considerable trouble, by the county
officers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
VIEW YORK WEDOW A6KS
TO MARRY KANSAS CONVICT

Mrs. Alma Ford, New York
widow, plump ard vivacicus, Was
here today in her effort to secure
rardon for Winston Salisbury, a
convict in the penitentiary WHO
an Abilene firm of $4,000.
He WAS arrested after 49, months
search and is also wanted in Wis
consin to serve term in the pen.
Salisbury is a forger,. bigamiaf
and confidence man. Outside of that
he's thoroughly all right in the
mind of Mrs. Alma M. Ford
wealthy widow of New York, who
has petitioned Governor Gapper I'D
PARDON him so she may marry him.
Mrs Ford met the notorious prison
en- twice, in the prison reception room
and on each accession talked with
him only 80 minutes.
Salisbury has served three terms
in penitentiaries. He ia suave, de
bonair, handsome and Travelled. He
was the author of the widely quoted
philosophy, If one woman gets a
man into trouble there's another
ready to get him out He is serving
a sentence for forgery and faces a
bigamy charge for marrying
bankers daughter in Kansas, and
is wanted in Wisconsin upon anOth-
er bigamy charge.
Mrs Ford became interested in
him through a prison publication
for which Salisbury regularly con-
tributes. She went from New York
to LeaveRworth to spend the 80
minutes allowed on visiting days
talking 10 him in the reception
room under the watchful eyes of q
prison guard
The widow then began her tire
less efforts to persuade Governor
Capper to listen to her plea. Her
petition for Salisbury's release is
based upon no other logic than her
infatuation and her wish to become
Salisbury's wife and put him on
celestial, where he belongs
Salisbury recently interested the
medical world by undergoing an
operation for what he declared to
be a brain malformation which had
caused him to be criminal. He de-
ciares the operation was successful
but of this time only will tell, both
surgeons and authorities say. and
both admit they are skeptical. Mrs.
Ford has only known Of him 4
months and has only seen him twice,
80 minutes each time, but debates
she can and will save him. A bank
at Blue Rapids was victimized By
forged paper and a bankers dahgh-
ter there also suffered. He has yet
over two years to serve and Mrs.
Ford says IL she can't get him now
abe will wait until be is free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
ABOUT PEOPLE

J. r. Anderson of Pearl was in
town
Ajax Taylor of Solomon was an
Abilene visitor.
J. N. Engle of Emporia is in the
city on business.
w. H. Catch of Hope was in
Abilene on business.
J. A. Engler of Chapman was
here on business.
August Albright was here from
Hope on business.
G. NJ. Spaulding of solomon was
in the city On business
Mrs Henry Webb of Chapman. was
in the city shopping
Mrs. w. s. Stambaugh is UP from
Topeka for a short visit.
P. DeMerseman of Holland was
in the city on business
Miss Georgia Smith of Enterprise
William Anderson of Hope was
in the city on business.
Matthew Fry of Enterprise was
in the city on business.
was in the city shopping.
Miss Anna Hessel Of Enterprise
was in the city shopping.
Mt and Mrs. c. P. Pitts Of Ma
varne were in the city shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes of
Tampa were in the city shopping.
Harry Beggs was here from juno
ton City visiting friends Sunday.
T. H. Lay Jr., was in from Hope
Mrs. NJ. Newman went to Mar
enette.
Ronald Price returned to Kansas
city after spending Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Adams attend
ed meeting of the Eastern Star in
Junction City.
f. T. Schwendener. one of Elmo's
leading young farmers, was in the
city shopping.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gillette of Orlando,
Florida. is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. James Callahan and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Gertrude, motored
to Salina Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Rick of Topeka is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Prendergast.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gleissner and Mrs.
Frank Northcraft went to Junction
City to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ Walters went
to Junction City to attend a meet
ing OF the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Dial Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rogers of Marion are
here visiting at the II. C. kyle home.
Hugh GarFie is home from Law
renee. having joined the army and
been granted his credits for the full
year.
Rem Bobkins went to Winfield for
a several weeks vacation. He was
accompanied By Leonard and n. V.
Dobkins
Newton Cole, H. W. King and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
John d. Might Come

John d. Rockefeller's new build
ing at 4th and Cedar is nearly COM
pleted and is an artistic appearance.
If the bomb throwers get too busy
down east John may spend a few
weeks out here. Abilene will extend
q welcome hand, elect him to the
Commercial club and let him join
all the lodges. At present however
his we'll known s. o. Co will dis
tribute gasoline to the motorists
and thereby enable John to lay, III a
stock of spuds for next winter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
DICKINSON SHOULD BE
THANKFUL SAYS G. w. HANNA

G. W. Hanna and w. L. Guest of
Clay Center we're in the city this
morning. Mr.. Guest is chairman Of
the Clay county committee for food
production and vas consulting with
G. A. Case on the best method of
getting results. Dickinson should
be thankful for its fine wheat out
look, compared with other coun-
ties" said Mr.. Hanna. CLAY coun-
" has about a 20 per cent prospect
but we'll replant every acre. Dick
inson wheat from Abilene to the
line looks we'll"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
He Predicts Disaster Dire

D. n Grover, Arkansas City wealth
er sharp, says "The planet Mercury
viii pass between the earth and the
sun on May 10, causing rains and
storms throughout the world, but
in some places a day earlier and in
some places a day later. Last year
Mercury was in the same position
on June 5, causing ten tornadoes in
Arkansas and storms and tidal waves
throughout the world. Next year
these storms will be due April IS"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
Ralph NaiIl an Ensign

Ralph NALL, son of d. w. NALL Of
Harrington, who enlisted in the navy
at Kansas City and was sent to st.
Louis has been promoted to ensign
and sent to Chicago to help drill
the enlisted men there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
MAKING SURVEY OF CROP
CONDITIONS IN DICKINSON

C. A. Case, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Defense for Dickinson, is max
ing survey of the county's grain
conditions. A representative of the
agricultural college is here and it
is being found where there is seed
grain and other supplies and every
effort is being put forth to increase
the production this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26
SHEEP MAKE MONEY FOR
SOUTH DICKINSON FARMERS

r. II. Lay Jr. of Hope has over
200 sheep and recently took off
1900 pounds oof wool which is
worth 40 cents a pound About 5000
sheep are on farms in his neighbor-
hood and are making money for
the farmers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cough motored
to Junction City to attend the East
ern Star meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Baumbaugh,
formerly of Dickinson but now of
Los Angeles, are visiting here few
days on their way to Ohio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-04-26

II you don't get your RefIectOE
regularly phone IS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
BELOIT BIDS FAREWELL TO
COLORED BOYS
(By Blade News Service.)


Beloit, Wis, Nov. Saturday,
Oct. p, the little band of eleven
coIorcd drafted boys assembled at
the "Y' where they we're met by
admiring friends, and presented
with gifts and heard words of en-
enlargement and patriotism from
Rev. j. $. A. Nitcham, \. NJ. +.
Church. Rev. W. s. Williams
presented each recruit with
handsome razor and to MeSSrS.
Brown and Jones he gave pocket
knives with his signature engrav-
ed thereon. AS the eleven sons Of
color went IN training, they left
behind a citizcnary that will not
forget them, while with their ser
vice and perhaps their lives they
uphold the integrity of this com,
monwealth In our hearts they
shall ever be dear and before HIS
Throne they shall be remembered
by us.
Geo. Barr has undergone two
operations as a result OF injuries
sustained IN an accldent at t. 5.
W. W wish hlm Il speedy recoy-
cry
The funeral services of the four
year old son OF Mr. and Mrs Me-
1'rd' East ''road s.. were held az
me home FRIDAY afternoon. Hey.
Nitciiam olhcmllng. \ stove and
a pan ol not water fell upon tie
BOY " ed"GSda\ evening, scaldlng
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
PEYTONTOWN KY.

Mrs. Mary White has a fine
baby girl, a gift that the stOrk
left at her home about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Sarah b. Miller left for
Rihmond Ind, Tues. morning
where she will spend the winter
with her son, Mr.. Chas Miller.
Mrs. Minnie Baylum was unfor-
tunate in losing her baby daugh
ter, the child was still-born. She
has our deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Mary Bates Burnam IS the
proud mother of a fine baby girl
which was born to her last Tues
day eve. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing well.
Little Ivory Pearl Brooks,
daughter of Mrs Mary Brooks, is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Curry Harris is expested to
die at any time.
Miss Ossic f. Campbell was in
Rishmond, Ky, Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Phelps of Bered,
Ky, is visiting her grandchildren,
little Miss Rachel, Gladys, Mary
Elizabeth and Russell Miller of
this place.
Mrs. Alena Newman is visiting
her father, Mr.. Daniel Phelps.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
MILWAUKEE, NOTES
(By Blade News Service.)


Joe Sorrell, IS Chestnut Street,
has returned from two weeks
business trip to Buxton, Iowa.
Mrs. Sorrell will leave for a
month S vacation at her home in
Buxton and other points east very
soon.
Miss Addie Moore stopped in
the city Saturday enroute to her
home in Aurora from Twin Cities,
and visited her brother, DR.. V. w.
Moore, who is studying at the
Marquette University.
Mrs. Mildred Howard, 600
Chestnut street, has returned
from Oshkosh, Wis, where she
went to bury her mother, Mrs.
Gertrude Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Love are
cozily situated in their new domi-
ellie at 90S Winnebago Street,
where they will be pleased to en-
terrain their many friends. Mrs.
Loves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson remained at 33l Sixth street.
Mrs. G. f.. Mcfarland, who mas
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. j.
Fox. Beloit, Wis, has returned
home.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
OSHKOSH NEWS

10y Dldlt NCMN CtENttt.i
Oshkosh, Wis, No. l7.-Will-
lam Johnson entertained a few of
his friends with an Oriental
luncheon in his Apartments at 356
Broad ST. Monday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. F'rizer,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Moon, Miss Price
and Mr. Robert Derea OF Chicago.
Berkeley Mitchell spent Sunday
in the city, the guest of his
brother Ilcrncrt. Mr.. Mitchell
has beeu called 70 Rockford
where he will enter training for
the [ :. Army.
W. 5. Hart. Ncenah. Wis, cele-
DRAFTED his 22nd birthday Tuesday.
Oct. y. Among the many useful
presents received were two beau
titul night shirts with a $500 gold
"iece in each pocket, the gift of
tis wife. a delicious birthday
dinner was served in his honor.
Covers were Laid for six. Those
present were Calvin Butler.
Neeuah. w. Mitchell. Chicago:
aud Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith,
Oshkosh.
George NewSome has furnished
comfortable home on Division
81 where his mother, sister, and
daughter will reside in the future.
Owing to the severe rain and
snow storm. MesSrS. Eli Rice.
1lenderon and BUTLER could not
entertain at Ripon last Monday.
The Ebony Film Co, are still
making pictures in this city and
will remain until we have a heavy
SNOW fall. We hope that will be
a long time.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
RED HOUSE, KY. NEWS

One Of the SWEETEST affairs of
the season was that of the we'd
dgin of Mr.. IIonford Clay and
Miss Lillian Oldham. Oct. 18th,
1917. They received many val
liable presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Clay gave a swell supper iii
their honor.
Mrs. Susie Cregher, Mr.. Phelps
sister of Whitehall, Ky, attended
the Clay and Oldham wedding.
Mr. Hugely Bradley has gone
to Indianapolis, Ind, TO accept "A
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace
spent Sunday in Cincinnati, they
report a pleasant time.
Mr. Chas. Forum of Peyton-
town. Ky. attended church at this
place Sunday
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
Calvary Baptist Church

Pastor s. Russell asks that the
church offer special prayer for the
soldier boys, who left Milwaukee
for Camp Custard, Battle Creek,
Min, Saturday morning. The
church had great services all day.
This week is mobilization week at
Calvary. The missionary society
raised $4,000 in their bazaar last
week, MesdameS G. +. Mcfarland
and NJ. Prevatt, secretary and
president, respectively.
Don't knock and slam and slap
At every body on the map,
But phsh and pull and boost
and boom,
And use up all the room,
At Calvary Baptist Church
next Sunday.
If you are in search,
OF your kind of a church,
The kind of a church you like
You need not slip,
Your buds in a grip,
And start on long, long hike.
You will only find,
What you leave behind
If you search the whole world
thru.
When you knock the church,
Yourself you Smirch,
Its the church, its you.
If you are in search,
OF your kind of "A church,
Don't search the whole world
thru.
But learn to command,
The forces at hand,
Its the church, its you.
(Rev. S. Russell.
Beginning Oct II, at st. Mark S
A. NJ. +. Church, Milwaukee, Rev.
j. Q. Morley, ID. d.. assisted by
Rev. y. l.. Scott of Chicago, will
conduct "A series of revival meet
ingS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-11-01
Kentucky
IRVINE, KY.

Mrs. Ida Massie is visiting her
mother, Mrs. William Ogg.
Mr.. j. b. Calimese left for Nor
NAL, ILL.,, Wednesday morning,
Miss Susie May Bates was WIS.,
iting her mother in Madison, Ky,
last Sunday
Miss Mamie c. Bates visited her
cousin during the Iallowe EN-
period at Richmond, KY.
Mr.. Mitchell Strickland is Wis
iting his sick uncle for lIallow-
'en.