davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

at night I dreamed of Lorna. She was my goddess.
 So it happened that one fine day, oh, many years ago. I chanced to meet a little maiden who answered the description. It was just as if she stepped out of the book. I rubbed my eyes. Sure enough, there was my Lorna. And my heart went off in a wild palpitation of delight. I had round my Dulcinea. What a moment! Just as John Ridd crawled to the top of the waterway and there dis covered his love, so I at an afternoon tea looked over the dainty bit of chlna-Ware in my hand and fell pros trate before two bewitching brown eyes. And I did what any man would nave done under the. circumstances. 1 dropped the cup,-and broke 1t. Years after I recall that incident as a foreruhner to a broken heart. For I, unlike John Ridd did not marry my Lorna.
 Fate so ordained. Perhaps you have guessed 1t. I am a bachelor. re- peat It, bachelor. And confirmed one at that. T was baptised in the blood or bachelorhood some time ago. 1 nave been confirmed for going on these many years; I refuse to say how many. And all because there was a, carver Doone figuring in the life story of my Lorna Oh, those will Hans! John Ridd murdered his nemesis and lived to marry his Lorna. whom death almost took from him at the very altar. My enemy, as thev are wont to say in the classics, "got away with it." He went to the altar with my Lorna, married her and I have not even had a chance to mur- der him. For, you see, I have never seen the man. He took advantaee of my long protracted absence from the neighborhood of my loved one. And, like thief In the night, he stole the only woman I ever loved, the only woman who ever loved me, and. con- sequently the only woman who will ever figure in my life. I'll get him yet, though, the rascal. I am patiently waiting for his death. He had better be dead before I meet him. That is the way l feel about 1t all.
 Love, ah me, love is 8 funny thing, Show me the man who has ever read Lorna Doone" and who has not fal- len in love with that beautiful soul Show me such a man, and I will point out to you a criminal in the making. A man who has never been in love is no man at all. I am proud of my adventure, even if it turned out dis astrously. For. with my experience l have become a better, a bigger, and broader man. I have learned to know the value of sacrifice. T. have come to an understanding of the human Understanding which will always remain a mystery to those who have never been in love. And so ] am glad that you publish articles like the one of Thursdays. They will awaken in the breasts of your readers a desire to know something of the great love affairs of fiction and life To those young boys, and girls, who have never read Lorna Doone," ] hereby suggest that they ask thei1 fathers and mothers to go get them the book Live in Dooneland for a little while and forget other cares
 Understand me, I am not a book agent.
 LK. BOGGS
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
Cause For War.

The military masters of Ger many denied us the right to be aeutrAl. They filled our com 1nqntttes with vicious spies and oonSpirators. They sought to corrupt our citizens. : >" They sought by violence to destroy our industries and arrest our ocanrnerce. They tried to inc1te Kex1oo to take up arms against U and to draw Japan into hos tile alliance with her. They tm- pudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly execut- Ad their threat that they would aoud to their death any of our pe0ple who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe. This flag under which we serve would have been dishonored had We withheld our hand.
 WOODROW WILSON.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
SOME STORY TELLER.
Plainville, Conn.,,
 August 10, 1917.

AUKuSL IU, lTI7. To the Editor the Herald:- was very glad to read what Henry Willis Mitchell wrote for your paper.
 Mr. Mitchell is very interesting man. He has to my knowledge been around the world three times and to Berlin and New Britain a few times. I wish he would publish in your paper some of the snake and fish stories he has told around the shop here in Trumbull's and Sequassen lodge. I'll bet your circulation will double.
 Very Respectfully
 WILLIAM H. DAY,
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
400 woUnD BE AIRMEN.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Lieut. Charles Glidden, in charge of recruiting for the aviation service in the northeast ern department, said today he had received more than 200 applications for commissions. He is seeking to obtain 1,6oo student aviators from New England.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
BOSTON TO OPEN MARKETS.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Six public mar kets will be opened next week on land owned by the city. It Is hoped that much of the present abundance of garden produce in the suburbs will In this way reach consumers at mod crate prioeA
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

The fourth payment, of thirty per centunl, on Liberty Loan Bonds pur- chased on installments is due on Aug ust 18th. The payments must be made on or before that date accord ing to the official statement of terms and conditions of the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds issued by Secretary Me- Adoo of the Treasury at the time sub- scriptions to the bonds were invited Whether the bonds were purchased eral Reserve Banks or through other banks or agencies it is important that these and succeeding miscellaneous be paid promptly.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

The pastor of a church in Garfield N. J.. has brought suit against three friends for cheating him out of $500 at poker. Clergymen should still stick to dominoes.-New Haven Union
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

Won't somebody please send a tracer after those gentlemen who a few weeks ago announced that they had the problem of defeating supma- rines solved ?-Dat~oit Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

And now it turns out that the man of the hour, Herbert c. Hoover is the son of a minister.-South Nor walk Sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

It is to be feared that if they put the real American moto on our colns, it would not be ''In God We Trust but ''I should worry. y.'-Merloeh Journal
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

Many tobacco growers in the hail belt will wish they had planted some thing to eatSpringfield Republican. |.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.

T. R. should have gone in for the Red Cross stuff.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

When people have given all tney want to the soldiers smoke 1uhos' they can usually exercise their gen erosity by sending candy to .ne nurses at the front.-New hohooi Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11
No Indeed.

Was it your going so fast which hurt you in the collsion?"
 NO. madam; it was stopping so quick,'
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

AS "Ollie" James remarked about Penrose, Boise will be Boise."
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

Add things to be thankful for: We never hear from Villa any more.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-11

we took long time to form 'nis government of the United otaees ,oA America" said MT. Root a' aen ington yesterday, and 1uose lroli. the newspapers that we nave not yee nerfected it." Also, it took a long fine to form the newspapers of this country, and we judge rom 'lle sov ernment that we have not yet per Tribune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET IN RICHMOND
Executive Committee In Session In
Washington Fixes December to
ns Dates for Annual Convention.

At meeting OF the executive COM
mi;tcc If the Ameri 'aN Association OF
Highway officials held at Washington.
December to was fixed as the time
for holding the 1917 convention at
Richmond Resides Richmond. Grand
Harids. Mich. Chicago. Toledo. Euf-
falo. New York. New Haven. .\sbury
Park. y j.: Washington. Norfolk. Ra-
leigh. Jacksonville. Fla. and !inehu"st.
y g.. extended iuvi1atious.
III" convention viii bring 10 Rich
mond tho most distinguished body Of
stat" highway officials ,r"i assem-
blcd Us the S"uih. The association
embraces in its membership the direct
inc officers OF tie hichwa" depart
mcnls az all the States N the Union
~ 'nc last annual meeting Highway
tomluiss i"u"r George y. Coleman. 81
Nirsiuia. Wa elected president.
Tho American Association OF High
Way officials has rendered it's services
To the Sc"re;ury OF War ia the rrca-
ont national emergency. ~ a meet
iu- held on March 49,. between the
executive comniticc and Colonel Wins.
los. ~; tho Wrr department. Il plan
was worked out by which tho assoc
citation VIII he able 10 serve the War
Department 10y furnishing engineers.
mrl,inG available road machinery. and
co-orcratina ina the construction a.;
roads that Will be of stiat"gic value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Must Not Cheaper
National Anthem
Po,ocU Ordinance Regulates
Manner Of Use Of Star
Spanglcd Banner.

iudiscriminatc playing of The star
Spanglcd Banner" in public places OF
Richmond will be prohibited e an or
dinancc introduced in the Common
Council last night by Councilman
Powell. OF Lee Ward. is adopted. Mr.
Powell was actuatcd in offering tho
measure because the National Anthem
has been used IN sd'S inappropriate
manner in certain local pieces reccnUy
that the effect has been TO cncaucn
America air.
Mr. ruwcll's ordinance. which was
referred 10 the Committee Oh crdt-
namccs. follows:
he il ordained by the Council OF
tn. city OF Richmond
81 THAT ~ tho city Of Richmond Tho
Star SpauG led Banner" shall hereafter
be played. sung or rendered III any
public place. OF at any public enter
tain,ncn;. or in any thcater or motion
picture hail. restaurant or cafe. only
as an entire and separate compost
mcuts OF national or other melodies:
nor shall The STAR Srarclcd Banner
or amy part thereof or selection there
from be played as a part OF medley
of amy kind: nor shall ''rhc star
SpauGled Hammer nr amy part thereof.
nor the introduction OF prelude thcrc-c.
be played as aI CNit march
- ANY person violating ANY OF the
proViS tol.S Of this ordinance shall he
liable 10 a fine Of not less Than 81" nor
more than >ln0 for each oEcnse. re-
Covcrahlr before the Police Justice OF
the city or Richmond.
80 This ordinance shall be in force
from it's passage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
PLANTING MANY GARDENS
owners Of Vacant Lots Asked ia Pm
Them nj Disposal OF Pub
lie SrhoOIs.

The exact nroGress made by each
Eschool in planting n school garden and
pm bringing about tho planting Of
backyard gardens by The rupNs will
Pie reported To Assistant Supcrinicu-
Ident j. VI. Einford this afternoon ri .
I'm eeting OF all the prIucipnls of tho
(Richmond city schools Tn" garden
hmovenent Was set going last week
Ewhen 5000 circulars were distrihu,cd
among pupils ana their parents. to-
Fgethcr with cards to be signed ty
Those who would agree to plant gar
|dens.
Gardens will he started this w.nk bv
several OF The city schools. iucludjna-
fGintcr Park William Fox. Hobnr, Ful-
kon, jefferson aud tho City Normal
fThc ground Will lie prepared ana Inc
3seed planted before the end OF tin.
week. 1t IL said by school authorities
X Owners Of vacant lots who arc VIII
fDG 10 donat" their use to garden
growers this summer arc asked 10
hotify J. II. Bnforh ;.t Inc school Al
pinistration building IT ie horcd to
5securc large amount OF ground. &c
'pecially in tho suhulhs 10 10 used hv
both children and grown persons in
growing vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
APPLY LA CREOLE
IF HAIR IS GRAY
II DarkcnS Your Gray Hair
EycnIy-StOps Dandruff.

Tho famous La Creole Hair Dress
ing has been used for tho last 30 years.
by men and women to really restore
their gray atrcakcd with gray, prema-
,urcly gray or faded hair to that even
dark color and ulster their hair used
to he Unlike other hair preparations
or dirty dyes. La Creole revivcs the
natural color glands to activity, 80
that after q few applications OF La
creole 10 hair and scalp. you will be
delighted 10 observe ali your gray hair
gradually turning dark and all your
hair taking on that lustcr. frcshncss.
nutincss and thickness and even. dark
tone your hair used To have. II Ia q
fact that not even trace OF gray
shows after trcati&rnt with La Creole
Hair Dressing. Any druggist can
easily supply you. La Crcoic also
stops dandrun and falling hair, and
causes new hair 10 sprout All over
your head. 40 dye. Harmless and
pleasant TO apply. Sold on money
back guarantee. Tragic Drug Store.
Richmond. agent Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
FLAG OVER BIG WORKS
Employees Of Repair Department Of
Locomotive rlnut Prepare fur
Impressive Ceremonies.

Preparations arc being made by en-
rloNces OF tho repair department OF
the Richmond branch Of tho Amcri-
chu locomotive Company for the rails
n% of nag purchased with money
secuted by popular subscription. 4
thirty EIGHT piece band, under tho di-
rcction Of John :. Aencw. will take
part IN tho program, and tho Rich
mond Ii"witzcrs will be asked TO fire
snlui"
The nag will be raised on pole
m the west end OF the maintenance
department The Nag Will hc iilumi-
mated "t night by scarrhligh,s aud
also hy rod. white ana blue electric
lights Tho public viii hc invited TO
the ceremony.
The committee in charge Of the af
fair follows.
f.. H. iIuth : II RsrH.r
J. :. NEncw W L Nesrs
e. Fowler y Miller
l. g ""aoocN G""rGe Nicholas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
WHITE RELIGIOUS CENSUS
PLANNED IN PETERSBURG
Fart of E,anrcli>tir tampnirn-tup an
tain Hines "a Inspect l.akrmout
Park as Mobilization Site.

81 Spccial to The Times Dispatch
ii l'ETERSEtEG. VA. April AS a
Yitai pact Of the great cvauselistic
campaign. tho BAPTIST pastors Of this
Rity ana vicinity arc about to begin
= religious census Of all white rco-
ple Of tho city To find Baptists who
gre not members Of the city churches:
10 ind the people who a,e not mem
De's Of ANY church and what their
preference" is but 10 avoid all appear
ancc OF trying Ia prosclytr t:Nicn-
SlNe rians for tho "alunnigu are in
progress. Professor Louis Eutsminccr
Of the Southwestern Seminary. at Fort
Texts. addressed the united
BapiiSi forces Yesterday afternoon AMI
w'i! speak every night this week on
|sun""y the campaign viii open in IN.
|hic tent in frankiiu street TO con-
|sinuc for several weeks. with DR.
Scarb"rouah, "f Fort Worth. us Tho
preacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
IAN ACTIVE INVASION
OF STATES ON BORDER
Used Among Military Party
- in Mexico.
sARRANZA STILL HOLDS ALooF
Civil Party" Strongly Opposes Any
Alliance With Germany Against
s. United States, and tavors Policy
Of Neutrality.

LAREDO. TENAS. April 2.-Trav-
lcrs from Mexico City just arrived said
o-day that tremendous pressure was
lfseing brought 10 bear on General Car
Esanza by both the so-callcd civil
fSrcup" and the military party embrac
ting many of the army chiefs. He has
Spot definitely aligned himself with
either. although il is known that he
Saesi:es TO curb the activities OF the
spili,sry.
rs The civil party" is strongly opposed
go any alliance with Germany against
sEfhe United States. and stands firm for
ia policy OF neutrality in the event of
sahe entry OF the United States into the
ssar. The military party. according
30 these stories. is strongly pro-Gcr-
Oman. and advocates the entry OF Mex
1Ico into hostilitcs against It's north
sern neighbor.
81 the reports from Mexico City assert
ssahut German influence and money have
&beer active among the military party.
and that certain members have plans
&tor an active invasion OF the border
States after the United States has been
%Spaded into making the first hostile
Smuve. II IS also asserted that these
sp1ans contemplate the fomenting OF a
movement in Guatemala.
Sand tho burning OF the oil wells In tho
sTAmpioo district
81 The story has been brought 10 tho
sborder that General MaXimllian Klaus
~ Germa n Mexican commander, has be-
gun the recruiting OF n brigade OF
$1,000 Germans TO force hostilities with
Che United States in chihuahua and
sonora. General Klaus now Is be-
sfiered to be in Guadaiajara.
1t is alleged by tho travellers that
st1ey were Informed before leaving
tMexico City that sixteen generals
srlose1y allied with General obreEon,
Minister of War. called on Carranza
;Rnd demanded that n" withdraw his
support from the civil faction. stating
sthat il he did not do so they would
cease to support his administration.
& According 10 the sources mentioned
previously Germany is alleged 10 have
Spromised the Mexican military chiefs
S1,eNaS, Arizona. and New Mexico. IN the
event tho proposed alliance should hc
iSucccssful, and also British Honduras.
seordcrluc on Yucatan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
HEADACHE, BAcKACHE
WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui.
AFTER Taking 6 Bottles. Says
Her Health Now Better
Than Ever Before.

Lonsvicw Tex IL am now in
better health than ! have ever hecn
in my life" writes Mrs. Hester
S'ovall. OF this town. "My bad
health began four years ago. after
me birth Of my first child
and my health had been all broken
up ever since. | began taking mcdi
cine from the doctor ami
was under his treatment > months
got no better. He treated
nc from September until January.
and then recommended
CardUi. which I began To take and
my health is now better than i, has
been IN for years
suffered four years. I
was able 10 do my work. but foil
Daily All the time. felt weak and
nervous My head achcd. my back
hurt and panied me all the time.
'ou'" hardly sleep at night, ana
every morning when | would re, my
'ei' diz1y and sluggish.
feel owe my life 10 Cardui
Nothing ever cured me or
even helped me until | took Cardui
! also TOOK Black Draught. too II
seemed TO cleanse my system en-
thoroughly and | fcl, so good after
.ahiiIb IL feel like brand new
Hplh"h, hope every woman
In a., VIII try Cardui.
Cardni ana (, only cost mo two
dollars" "''
Iarani may be the very medicine
you hccd Tor your troubles. Give i,
a tfihi ~ all druggists y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
SUFF0I.I< EII<S TELL.
WILSON THEY APPROVE.
| Spccinl IL INC Times Disnalrh

Especial /" The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. April 2.-Sumolk
Lodge. No. SO. l.. l.. .. Elks. met to-
night and voted that a telegram be
sent TO President Wilson declaring al
lcSiance and devotion To tho country
and its flag. Tho members promised
to urge Congress Ia support tho meas
ures. and 10 tender service in whatever
way mag he most useful.
Copies OF the resolution were also
wired to Colonel T.: T.. Holland at
Washington. aud TO Edward Fighter.
grand exalted ruler l.. l.. - L.. 1T Now
Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED
Young Daughter OF Mr. mud Mrx. Will
Hmm lyics Run Over by crowded
Street Cur.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
l'ANNll.LE, VA, April 2.--Jauic
'.y'cS. tho ,ivc-ycar-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyics. was run
over and killed by Il street car at i
o'clock This evening in front of her
home, on cabcll Street. According to
witnesses. tho little girl. playing on
one side OF the street. suddenly ran
over the tracks. stumbled aul fcll
Hat in front OF the ear. which was;
running down = decline The body
was badly mutilatcd. and death WAS
instantaneous.
The mothers condition became oriti-
cal tonight. Tomorrow the child's
father was to have been removed TO y,
Sanatorium. He. too. is seriously iI
". |. Mabc. conductor. was arrested
and bonded to appear in court The
coroner will hold his inquest tu-mur-
roW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Rcneft for hoy scouts.

Tho White Rose Mins,r"ls will Give
an entertainment, for the bcnciii al th,.
BOY Scouts Of Troop - a, The Eaiu
nrid&" Junior High Schoo', FRIDAY
eVcninG at SO" o'clock Fat Green.
Ina lnG,~sol, II w Robinson and
Charles L. Hay VIII he the chief fun
makers
Tho Booster club OF Biackvill. and
Ewes Express or christmas I've viii
b" given assisted hy tho Whit. Rose
Nrrh.SfrA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Si>ty-Nine Oppose War.

In answer To IN advertisements
signed "Fricnds OF Peace COMMITTEES
of Richmond appearing in local Da
p"rs. III which no names were given.
SiNty-ninc men and SiNty-Scvc,I women
yesterday authorized the signing %
their names 10 u telegram to tho
Virginia Senators and Congressman
Montague opposing war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
CLIFTON FORGE LODGE
HOLDS ENriII'SINSTIC SESSION
/ Spccial TO The Times 'Disnotch

Special TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. April at
called meeting Of Clifton Forge
Lodge No. 1868. u. 4. %. t:lkS. Tonight
resolutions passed and wired TO Presi-
dent Wilson. heartily indorsc his course
In dealing with foreign affairs. and
pledge the support OF the members of
the lodge to him in his efforts to pro-
tcct the honor OF this country and it's
nag. The meeting was one OF the most
largely attended held FOR many months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
To Iuspcrt Sitc

CAPITA In Frank i. Hines. a. : A..
Us expected to visit PETERSBURG mis-
week 10 inspect tho l.ak"mon, Park
FOR mobilization CAMP and Tho 800
additional acres offered by the city for
sdriiiing and nan"uv"riua purposes The
iNsilE offers a liberal SUE. 10 put the
grounds in proper condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
ELKS STAND SOLIDlY
BEHIND WILSON
BRISTOL SuToik and Clifton Forge
Lodges Pledge Loyalty 10 Admin
i>trRti"n rhrouE hOut War.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
BRISroL. VA. April 2.--Bristol lodge
OF Eiks one OF the largest in the State
has wired President Wilson advising
him OF the unanimous adoption by it's
members OF resolutions unstintingiy
indorsinS preparedness and plcdGing
patriotic support of the nation in any
cNentualtty of the present crisis
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12

George Milbank and three 9TH
ers from ChilIicothe were here
Wednesday investigating the
drainage bitches of the County,
or rather the records pertaining
to the bitches.
Owen Mcconnell entertained
about 25 or 30 friends at a party
Friday evening. the youngsters
all enjoyed a splendid time. Re-
freshments OF ice cream and
cake were served at Z late hour.
Prof. S. NJ. Jordon, The corn
man will speak at the Negro
Industrial School at Dalton at
II O'Clock Friday Jan. II. at the
Missouri Negro Farmers confer
ence.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12
| YOURSELF and OTHERS
Local News Briefly Mentioned

l. L. Holt was in Triplett
Tuesday.
Luther Wright went to st.
Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. A. W. Zillman was in
Moberly Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy w. Rucker went to
Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Jack Edwards was in
Salisbury Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McCauley
were shopping in Salisbury
Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Harris returned
last Friday from a visit to rela-
tives in Oklahoma.
Miss Margaret Knight of
Brunswick came down Tuesday
for visit to friends.
Miss Agnes Taylor went to
Jefferson City to attend the in
auguration of Gov. Gardner.
Miss Ethel Zillman after a va
caticn of two weeks returned to
Stephens college Tuesday.
Chariton courier., 1917-01-12

Miss Edna Hunt returned to
Iowa Saturday after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Egner left
Tuesday for Kansas City. They
do not know exactly where they
will locate.
VIM. Grinstead visited his sis
ter at Hannibal last week and
reports that she is in critical
condition.
Jack Markland, Steve Garner,
j. E. Walkup and A. K. Mark
land of Armstrong were in town
Monday in a car.
Mrs. L. H. Herring and dau-
ghter Miss Roberta of Bruins
wick left for St. Louis Saturday
and will be gone several weeks.
John Taylor was here from
Kansas City last week to attend
the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Diantha Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cavanah
left this week for their home at
Sharon Springs, Kas. VIM. has
a position with the U. P. rail-
road,
Miss Bu'a Bennett entertain
entertained six friends at a
chating dish party last Friday
e!ening in homer of Miss Edna
Hunt.
Mrs. Della Unger and Mrs.
Julia Tess OF St. Louis were the
guests of Mrs. E. P. Shay the
first OF the week. They return
ed home Wednesday.