davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
POISON THE POTATO BEETLE

During the past few days | nave
had several inquiries regarding the
potato beetle, This is the year Of all
years to make the largest yield possi-
BILE as prospects are good Tor high
prices. After paying record prices
for seed potatoes we cannot afford to
allow the potatoe beetle to reduce our
yields
On small areas where the beetles
appear in limited quantities hand
picking of the mature beetles and
colonies of larvae is a fairly success.
full means of combating the potato
beetles. A more economical and sue
cessful means however, is by the use
of powdered arsenate of lead. The
lead can be used with air-slacked lime.
using equal parts of each, and apply
ing with cheese cloth sack or dust
gun, or the common arsenical spray
may be used: this is much preferable
for extensive paintings. For this
spray use one pound of arsenate of
lead paste to Is gallons of water, APP
plying over small areas with any or.
binary floor sprinkler and for larger
areas it is more economically applied
by the use of barrel pump.
The use of Paris Green the old time
remedy should be discouraged, as it
is more readily washed off by rains
and is more liable to burn the foliage
than arsenate of lead. Under pres
ent conditions it is much more expen-
sive.
J. F. Backstrom, County Agent.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
POINTS TO REMEMBER
ON DRAFT DAY
War Department Issues Memorandum
Emphasizing Things TO Keep in
Mind

Washington, May 26.-In it's cam
paign TO stimulate interest in regis
tratiea, June 5, for the war army, the
War Department today issued mem
orandum emphasizing the seven car
dinal points TO be remembered, par
ticularly by men between the ages OF
p and 80 inclusive, who will be re-
quired to register. The memorandum
follows;
/. There IS only ONE day for reg
stration. June 5, 1917
, Every male resident Of the
United States who mas reached his
DIST year, and has not reached his
31st birthday, MUST register on the
day set, June 5, 1917, The only ex-
ceptions are persons in the military
or naval service Of the United States
(which includes all officers and enlist
ed men Of the regular army, the reg
uIar reserve. the officers reserve corps,
the enlisted reserve corps. the nation
al guard and national guard reserved,
recognized by the militia bureau Of
the war department; the navy, the
marine corps, the coast guard and the
naval militia, the naval reserve forces
the marine corps reserve and the nat
ional volunteers recognized by the
navy department.
You Must Register
g. Registration is distinct from
draft. No matter what just claim
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
GIVE HOGS MINERAL MATTER

Hogs make more pork money when
they thrive best. Yaccinate your
hogs and protect them against chol-
era, keep them free from worms and
IN tip top condition. Plenty Of min
eral matter will help Dc this. Place
charcoal, ordinary lime, ashes, salt
and sulphur in seperate boxes where
the hogs can get them They are the
best judges and viii eat what they
want and need. This method IS now
recognized by all hog growers to BE-
the best one. It VIII pay to give hogs,
cid and young alike, all the mineral
mater they will eat. Fix the boxes
today and watch results.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
NEVER NEGLECT A COLD

A chill after bathing, cooling off
suddenly after exercise and drafts
give the cold germs foot-hold that
may lead to something worse. Safety
requires early treatment Keep DR..
Kings New Discovery on hand Tbs
pleasant balsam remedy allays infam-
alton, soothes the cough and repairs
the tissues. Better be safe than sor-
ry. Break up the cold with DR.. Kings
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
You Must Register

3. Registration is distinct from
draft. No matter what just claim
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

failing, natural in effect and pleas
ant to take. No gripping pains, no bad
taste, no bad after effects Po-Do-
Lax IS natures remedy, il makes ehil-
dren active, clears the sluggish mind
and changes to cheerfulaess, the
grownups that torpid liver has made
irritable and lowspirited. A large
bottle costs only soc at your druggist.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism

The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloap's Liniment for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, toothache. lumbaeo,
sprains, and its so easy to use. 1t
quickly penetrates and sooths without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more
effective than mussy plasters or DIN
ments.
Keep a bottle in the house. and get
prompt relief, not only from all ner-
ve-pains, bat from bruises. strains,
sprains. over-exercise and all external
aches At your druggist, 25e, soc,
sI.00.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
Clean Up and Save Your Livestock

tIean Up and Save Your LIVESTOCK
Every year a large number Of am
mails are lost IN Arkansas from infec-
tious diseases. One way TO heip
avoid such deaths dealers as black
leg, navel i'll Of sucklings, distemper
and calf scours is TO keep the barn
and lots clean. 1t will pay to clean
up and disinfeet the barn, sheds and
pens with good strong whitewash e
which has been added two per cent
crude carboHc acid or five per cent
coal tar dip Apply to walls and
floors with a spray pump. This IS 8
good JOB for rainy day.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
For Liver and Stomach Trouble

A reliable remedy for constipation,
biliousness and all their train Of ills,
is Po-Do-Lax It is harmless, never
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
Strength In War

TASKS which in times of peace seem
impossible are accomplished with ease in
time of war. Our nation is strong. The
country is welded together in spirit and
united in purpose. War calls for the ut
most in production; it requires the cheer
full giving Of our men and our money to
bring the conflict to successful eonclu-
SION
To do this every person must do his
part.
Some of us will be called to the colors
and will fight in battle; some Of us will
labor on the farms and insure the /ade-
quate supply Of crops and foodstuffs for
the people at home and our armies and
allies abroad. Many will find it their su-
preme duty to remain in industry and
continue to do better and more efficiently
their accustomed tasks.
The extraordinary expenditures of the
Government must be met in part by taxa
ton and part by the issuance Of bonds
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
The New Liberty Loan

The new Liberty Loan" has been an
nounced by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. S2000,000,O00 is now offered for
subscription. In order that this sum may
be subscribed Immediately and with the
least disturbance to the business fabric
of the country every person must take his
or her share of the new Liberty Loan
In no other way can the loan be made
success; in no other way can the money
be provided to pay for the vast expendi-
lures which must be made Immediately.
It is the first duty of every one who en-
joys the liberty guaranteed by the Con-
stitution of the United States to subscribe
to the loan, to subscribe as literally as
his means will permit, and to do so NOW!
Every faculty of the banks of Wash
ington County is at the service of the
United States Government. It is our de-
sire to aid in every way possible way the
broadest distribution of these bonds.
A LOAN FOR LIBERTY.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

Lee Purnell, 80 years of age, died
recently Of tuberculosis at Benton
vile.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

New Discovery before it is too late
At your druggist. soc. $1.00
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR DIFFERENTIATION OF
DESCENT OF LAND

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Stevens, In Probate Court,
In the matter of the Estate Of Louis
Hoerr, Decendent:
The State of Minnesota to Barbara
HOerr, Lizzie Hoerr, John Hoerr, Carrie
HOerr, Sam Hoerr, Joseph Hoerr, David
Hoerr, Ida HOerr, Esther Hoerr, and all
persons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of said
decedent: The petition Of Barbara Hoerr
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that said decedent died more
than five years prior to the filing there
of, leaving certain real estate in said
petition described and that no will of
decedent has been proved nor admins
istratfon of his estate granted in this
State, and praying that the descent of
said real estate be determined by this
court.
therefore,, YOU AND EACH OF
YOU, Are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have before this
court at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in the City of Morris, in
the County of Stevens, State of Mime
sofa, on the 9TH day of January, 1918, at
10 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 18th day of
December, 1917. -
COURT SEAL) A. L: STENGER,
Probate Judge.
GEO. w. BEISE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
ROLL OF HONOR

This honor roll contains the
names of all the boys from Stevens
county and serving their country in
the army and navy. Help us to keep
it correct and if any of the boys
change their address, let us know so
we can make the change and keep
the friends of the boys notified
where they are.
If there are any boys whose names
do not appear on this list, let us
know and if any of these addresses
are not correct now, notify us to
that effect.
There are some boys whose ad-
dresses we have been unable to learn
and we would like to get these also.
The following are located at Camp
Cody, Deming, New Mexico:
Serg. r. L. Anderson, Morris, Co. B,
135th Inf.
Clarence Bearl, Morris.
Lawrence Burbank, Morris 1O9th Sig
Lewis G. Casey, Morris, Co. K, 135th
Inf.
Ole Christensen, Norris 135th Inf,
SOren Christianson, Morris, 135th Inf,
Care of Chas. Rotramel
Lloyd Christman, Morris
Edmund Dablow, NORRIS, Headquart-
George. DeYoung, Alberta, Co. c.,
135th Inf.
Ray Englehardt, Chokio, Co. c., 126th
M: G: B., 67th Brigade, 34th Division.
Inf.
Gilbert Gulbranson, Alberta, Co. c.,
135th Inf.
Alfred Hansen, Morris.
Charles Hanson, Alberta.
Emmett Hanson, Alberta.
Herleef Hansen, Morris.
Raymond Hessler, Morris, Co. D.,
135th Inf.
Corp. Chas. Kirk, Morris, Headquart-
ers Co., 135th Inf.
Elmer Lashanzky Morris, 100 Field
Signal Battalion.
G. J. Leitchman, Morris, Supply Co.,
135th Inf.
Joe Ludwig, Alberta.
John Medinger, Chokio, Battery D,
125th U. S. F. A.
Jay Jones, Synnes, Co. l., 135th Inf.
Leland Jones, Synnes, Co. B., 135th
Inf.
Emil Peterson, Co. c., 135th Inf.
Fred Peterson, Synnes.
Edward Reilly, Morris Co. L., 135th
Inf.
Charles Rotramel, Morris, Headquart-
ers Co., 135th Inf.
D., 125th Z. c. F. A.
Joseph Sauter, Morris, Headquarters
Co., 135th Inf.
william schmid Chokio, Battery D.,
125th U. S. F. A
Frank M. Smith, Morris, Headquart-
ers Co., 135th Inf.
Edmund spauldtng, Alberta, Co. C.,
135th Inf.
James Spaulding, Alberta.
Arthur Stevenson, Morris Twp, Co.
B., 135th Inf.
Sterling Tomlin, Morris, Machine Gun
Co., 135th Inf.
Walter Trip Morris, Co. b. 135th
Arnold Vinje, Morris, Co. G., 135th
Inf
Henry Watzke, Morris, Co. E., 135th
The following are located at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa:
Adolph Aanerud, DOnnelly.
Elmer L. Bruner Synnes.
Reinhart Block, Swan Lake.
Henry B. Finch, Scott.
Emil GaUsman, Pepperton.
Edwin J. Holmdahl, Rendsville.
Will F. Hagerman, Battery E., 337th
Inf, Field Artillery
Joseph F. Korba, Swan Lake.
Edward Kolar, Donnel1y
Theore Matheson, Chokio, M. Bat
terry, m" 1913.
Nick Philipchuck, Eldorado.
Lieut.. Quinlivan, Morris.
Earl r. Swanson, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
TWELVE DAYS OF YULE.
Observation Not Confined to Dec. %
Century Ago.

Observation Not Confined to Dec. IS
a Century Ago.
The New England custom during the,
early years of the nineteenth century
was to observe Christmas from~Dec. %
to Jan. 3, the twelve days being gener-
ally given up to receiving and return
ing family visits. Contemporary with
this custom was the belief, inculcated
in the minds of the children, that If
thew would visit the COW stables at
midnight of Christmas eve they would
see the cattle kneel before the man
gers.
A poem of the twelve days shows the
gift for the first day of Christmas to
be a parrot ON a juniper tree instead of
partridge ON a pear tree" The
verse for the twelfth day, which en-
bodied the entire list of days and
gifts was as follows:
"The twelfth day Of Christmas my
true love gave to me twelve guns
shooting, eleven bears chasing, ten men
hunting, nine folders playing, eight
ladies dancing, seven swans swimming,
six chests of linen, five gold rings, four
coffee bowls, three French hens, two
turtle doves and parrot on juniper
tree John Rodemeyer, Jr, in New
York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

Serg. James Munro, 352nd Inf, Co. C.
Percy ]: Stock, Battery E., 337th Inf,
Field Artillery.
Harvey H. Epstein, Battery E. 337th
Field -Artillery.\
Capt. Royal A. Stone, Co. A., 349the
Inf.
The following are located at Camp
Doniphan, TT. Sill, Okla: - ..... 80
Hospital.
Roy c. Thompson, Scott.
Clinton A. Noble, Scott.
Richard Land, Morris
Roy J. Basin, Morris.
The following are located at Camp
Pike, Arkansa: --.----- - -
=, Christ Jensen. MoPis, Saith Inf, Co.
Ed. Peterson, Norris Co. T., 84Sth
Inf.
Lawrence Flatner Morris, Co. I, 134th
Inf
Lester Kennedy, Norris Co. K, 348th
Inf
Henry w. Erickson, Co. I. S48th Inf.
Ralph Smith, Norris Co. L, 348th Inf.
The following are located in diff
erent camps turnout the country:
Lieut.. E. T. Fitzgerald, Morris, Am
bulance Co., No. 357, Camp Traverse,
Texas.
Robt. O'Brien, Co. G, 16Sth Inf, Gov
errors Island, N. Y.
Geo. Meyer. list Reg. Co. 8, U. S. S.
M Training Co, Charleston, S: G.
322nd Inf, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.
Earl M. Darling, Co. D. 337th Field
Artillery, Little Rock, Ark.
Earl Judd, Morris, Truck Co., No. TO-
FIT. Bliss, Ell Pasco, Texas.
Earl Eames, Battery E. 21st Cavalry,
Camp -, Logan % Huston Texas.
148th M. G. N, 41st Div, Camp Mills,
N. Y.
Arthur Woodman, Morris, Camp
Clarence McConville. 331st Remount
Depot, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Alfred Bach, Pepperton, Army En-
gineers, Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo.
Alex Hansen, Donnelly, Camp Grant,
serg. Erwin Persons, Co. I, 164th Inf,
Camp Mills, Hampstead, N. Y.
Hospital No. I, Fort Riley, Kansas:
Julius Meshnick, Hancock.
Charles Macarthur, Hancock
Stanley Leaf, DOnnelly.
Harry Lord, Morris.
Paul Putnam, Quartermasters Dept,
Chicago.
Thomas E. Calvin, Morris.
Lawrence Zahl, Morris, 10th Batta-
lion, 1876 Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Geo. w. Eystad, Alberta.
Harry Johnson, Hancock.
Ray Englehardt, ChOkiO.
Fred Mcmillan, DOnnelly.
John Ortman, Morris Fort Smelling,
MINI.
Located in different places serving in
the Aviation Corps:
H. A. DeLashmutt Morris, Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. Texas.
\. A. Stone, Jr., Morris, Berkeley,
Calf, care of State Univ
J. J. Berkin, Morris, Berkeley, Calf,
| care of State Univ.
Harry Johnson, Hancock.
Anton A. Miller, Morris Urbana, Ill,
School of Military Aeronautics, Univ of
Those now on foreign soil:
: E. A Nelson, Morris, Amer. Exped.
Force, Attached, IA Training Squadron,
St. Adams, Kerts, England.
| Walter Atwood, Morris, with Canadian
! forces.
Those serving in the Navy: -------- --------
Sam Anderson, Hancock.
Gerald Cool, Chokio, Co. So Training
| Station, Norfolk, Va.
! Giles Doyle, Chokio, Co. K, 4th Regi-
ment, Barracks c., Great Lakes, Ill.
Earl Easily, Hancock.
Victor Flatner, Morris.
Edward Halbe, ChOkiO, New York
City, U. S. S. President Grant care OF
! Postmaster.
Edwin Johnson, Chokio, New York
City, U. S. S. Melville care of Postmast-
err
Leo A. Kolb, Chokio, Detention Camp
Co. B., Landsmen for Yoeman, Great
A'S Grover Johnson, Chokio Camp Deca-
tur, Co. 81, Barracks SAT NJ Great
Bennie Leuthard, Chokio, Camp De
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

AUTOMOBILES stored in the La
Grand garage, SO for the winter.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
RING OUT. We BELLS!

TN every country where man
keeps New Years the peal
ing of the bells is the first
herald of dawn of the holiday.
For fifteen centuries, ever since
Bishop PauIinus introduced bells
in the ceremonies of the Christian
church, the custom has been fol-
lowed. 1t grew out of the an
Gent habit of exercising n1alIg-
nant spirits with chimes so that
the journey of the dead into the
great beyond should be undis-
turbed,
The great bell of Moscow, the
Liberty bell, John 8unyan's bell,
the chimes of Old Christ church
in Philadelphia, are some of the
noted relics whose brazen
threats have told the coming of
new year. Modern skill has
made the chimes a part of a
complicated machine operated
by electricity and played by the
ringer much as a pianist sits
before his instrument, but
whether operated by old or mod
ern methods the New Years
peaIs hold their place undisturb
ed in the affections Of man.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

catur. Co. 81; Barracks SAT N. Great
Lakes, Ill.
Bernard Majerus, Coxwain School,
Great Lakes, III.
Ole Mork, Hancock.
Anselm Nelson, Hancock.
Nels J. Nelson, Hancock.
Otto Peters, Hancock.
Clarence Warner Hancock
Joseph Washburn, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

SHOES REPAIRED.-N Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

In Holland-but always on
Dec. 6 instead of the 25th--
the little boys and girls put
their wooden shoes in front of
the hearths instead of hang
ing up their stockings, and the
good old patron of children
comes and fills them, and
there is general gift giving.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
HELP WANTED

Competent girl for gen.
eraI homework. Mrs. G. R. Woll-
than. If.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to ex-
tend our most sincere thanks to all
our relatives, friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. S. Hansen and family.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

~
Is There are many beautiful
y stories associated with the
a origin Of the first Christmas
Y tree. One legend says that on
"A the holy night all nature, even
Y the animals and the trees,
was rejoicing and that the
y cedars. instead of pointing
q their branches upward as
y pointed, slender trees, spread
D their branches wide to pro-
y tect the mother and her new
" born child.
T.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATEss-one cent q word each inser-
tdon. The minimum charge is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting it is desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have a ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to buy a wheeled invalid
chair Write to Box 344 or in
Quire of this Office.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

FOR SALE:-One 5 passenger Over
land 1913 Model. One passenger
Maxwell, 1917 model. Both cars in
good running order. ZahIs garage.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14

LOST.-A bread box full of stuff,
was lost on the roads either be-
tween Hoffman and Morris, or Nor
ris and Benson. Finder please notify
the Hoffman Hardware Co., at Hoff-
man. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1917-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. On streets of Morris, robe,
green on one side, plaid on other, on
Sunday, Nov. II. Finder please
leave at James Grif1th's office and
receive reward.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08

One 25c Tooth Brush and One
Tube Penslar Tooth Paste,
Both for. or-.-.--...-.------.. Ssc
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08

Hale Stingy With Hits And
Famed Seventeen.

Brooks Hale was right Sun
day when he faced the milk
ers from Kansas City as he
didn't permit a thing that even
the Kaiser could call a hit un-
til the sixth inning, when the
Dairys made two clean singles
but could not score. Aside from
these two hits everything was
one, two, three. Two men reach
ed first, and only one got as far
as second, and only twenty-nine
were permitted to bat.
The Athletics made seven hits
and a run for every hit. Ten
whitfield. Athletics made no err
rors while the mixers made
four.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08
Arrests Ordered For Vandalism
in the Cemetery. .

Many may not be aware Of
the fact that the Cemetery is
now under control of an organi-
zation. This organization will
not permit further trespassing
in the Cemetery. 1t win not al
low children to play in the
Cemetery, or pull flowers, or a.
buse property. We have arrang-
ed to have an officer of the law
to arrest such violators, and
those who have been offending
take notice. The Cemetery is
private burying grounds, and
there must from now on be or
Ger and obedience in regard to
Cemetery rules and regulations.
Parents take notice and warn
your children. All remember, we
must have order.
Signed:
Machpelah Cemetery Associa-
tion.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08
MILsON-CROWE
Prominent and Well known Bus
mess Man Weds Chicago

mess Man Weds Chicago
Lady.
Fred T. Wilson, of Boonville,
and Miss Antoinette Grove, of
Chicago, were married Monday
in St. Louis at the Old Cathe-
dral, by Monigneur Tannrath,
pastor of the church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are now the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fredendall,
having accompanied them home
from st. Louis last night. Miss
Grove had been visiting MrS
Fredendall for several days be-
fore the wedding took place. Mr..
Wilson was also in Columbia.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredendall to St. Louis, the for
mer having business there, and
the wedding was arranged to
take place in the Catholic CATH
edral there.
The bride is most attractive
and charming lady and mem
Der of one of the we'll known
families in Chicago.
The groom has been for sew
eral years leading merchant
and business man Of Boonville,
being a member Of the firm of
Wilson & Fredendall, which con-
Quoted a large department store
in that city. The business was
recently sold. Mr.. Wilson is a
business man Of ability, and a
genial gentleman who enjoys
the esteem, the confidence and
the friendship Of all the people
OF B00nVllle.
His friends thought Mr.. Will
son confirmed bachelor and
they will be surprised when they
ascertain that he has completely
surrendered to the Blind Archer
and joined the innumerable car
avan of Benedicts.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home in Columbia until
September, at least, and it is
probable they may make their
future home here.-Columbia
Daily Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08

Miss Edna Greene went to
Columbia yesterday to attend
the summer session Of the Uni
versity.
Mrs. John Jaques and Miss.
Della Schultz went to Higgins
vile yesterday to spend the day.
Mrs. R. A. Lybrand went to
Kansas City yesterday for a vis-i
it.
Miss Lena Meierer went to,
Warrensburg Sunday evening to-
attend the summer session of
State Normal.
Mrs. ]. R. Moorehead, Sr., re-
turned Sunday evening to. her
home in Kansas City, after a Wis
it with the family of her son,
James R. Jr.. f
The Lexington intelligencer., 1917-06-08

.mey.
Billie Morgan and wife spent
Saturday at the home of Frank
Young, near Aullville.
John Corbin and family motor
ed to Kansas City Monday.
Fred Morgan and Henry Hol-
scher were Kansas City visitors
Monday.
H. F. Kleinschmidt was a pas
senger to Kansas City Monday
morning.
The Corder baseball team play
ed the Concordia team at Con-
cordia Sunday and were defeat
ed by a score of 5 to 0.
Miss Mable Hefter was a pas
senger to Kansas City Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Williams of Higginsville,
was the guest of Josephine Hol-
man here Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore spent Sun
day in Blue Springs.
Miss Ruth Ferguson of Odessa,
spent Sunday here with Zula
Zentmeyer.
DR.. Jones Of Blackburn, made
a call here Sunday afternoon.
George Ashford was a Mar.
shall visitor Monday.
Mrs. Bette Hackley and fam.
lily received word Monday of the
death of Mr.. Richards in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Richards is a SON
in-law of Mrs. Hackley, having
married Miss Matte Hackley a.