davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-13
(Viene de la Pag. ~

schemes G impreSionantes. Fl eN-
tense Y sombrio salon con mobilia-
rio de encino due eXiste en- cl Dcpar-
tamento de Guerra, 0 SuS paroles
uirtadas de aveite que lie dan un as
pecto lIgubre Y tristc y que slrvIo
de Secretaria lie Guerra en- los prl-
reros amos de Ia RepIblica, sera el
lugar dondc Sc deSarrolle cSa cScena
de vida 0 muerte del sorteo, Y los Mi
nistros Re IL Guerra de paSadas eda-
des seran mudos testigos de Ia cere-
monia. pues los retrat0s de aquellos
1ue tuvieron que yer m ScenaS Sc
meiantes. cuando IA guerra civil V
las de Mexico Y Espana Sc u
tran en- aquella %imponente Y 0escon-
soladora sala.
Esiara presente el Pres:dente Wilson
Al rededor de la mesa de encino
oclocado en- ell centric de la sala Sc CO.
'ocaran los liders de Ia Administra-
ion II reprcsentan de hecho ell go
5ierno durante este tempo de prueba.
Il P~residente Wilson. aunQue no to-
nara parte en- el sorteo, Sc espera
cue este presente cuando cl primer
ntimero sea insaculado. Su gabinete
tambien eStara ALI.
e Departments de Ia Guerra no
;ntenta dejar ningunos huecos- que
qmeriten cargos de haber procedido
sin equidad al hacer el s~orteo, Y II
presencia de los ~diputados y otros re-
presentantes del pueblo que ha sido
reouerida ALI. es con el proposito de
que los individuos que toman parte
en- ell sorteo esten 10 mejor represen-
tados possible.
L a ceremonial del Sorteo dara prin
cipio con una plegaria. Va sea ell
cape!lan del Senado o el Capellan en-
iefe del ejercito, oficiaran en- Ell So
lemne acto Y en- seguida ell Secreta-
rio Baker vendado o su representan-
te. sacaran ell primer nImero. Eos
| numeros estaran err TN gran recep-
taculo Y cada uno estara encerrado
ar IN gl6bulo de CRYSTAL. Las cifras
seran escritas con tinta roja Sobre
oapel blanco V puestas deSpues de
ser embellishments enrolladas en- una
| capsula de cristal negro.
e primer sorteo sera hecho para
| Alabama Y Sc verificara por orden
alfabetico de Estados, terminando
por Wyoming
En- eli receptaculo seran coloeados
los gl6bulos conteniendo los numeros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
SEEKS CHANGE IN NAMING
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association Opposes
Present Method.

The question of changing the pres
ent system of appointing members of
the board Of education was presented
at a meeting of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Suburban Citizens Association at
a meeting last night in the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, ed street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast
w. S. Torbert, chairman of the
schools committee, offered a resolution
in connection with which he said the
judges of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, who select the
board members. are for the most part
from other cities and that they do not
have the interest of the school children
here at heart. He urged that some
change be made in the present system.
The association decided to refer the
matter to the school committee for a
report at the August meeting
The committee on health and sani-
tation was instructed to Investigate a
report of the health department In con-
nection with impure milk being sold
in the District.
f. H. Barrow was elected a member
Of the association on motion of A. F..
Sievers. chairman of the membership
committee.
The school committee reported that
1t. in connection with the Home School
Association, had presented Miss Abbie
M. Sisson, principal of the Langdon
School. with a fifty-dollar liberty bond
and portfolio. in appreciation of her
efforts in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
DISCOUNT FOR SHOPPERS
CALLED IMPRACTICABLE
Merchants Association official Be-
.leves Plan to Favor Bundle Car
riers Will Not Work.

That it would be impossible for mer-
chants to provide discounts for customers
carrying their own bundles is asserted in
a letter sent to Charles F. Nesbit of the
District defense council by Charles j.
Columbus, secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. Saying that the asso-
citation already had recommended to the
merchants of Washington set of rules
in line with the suggestions of the ma
tional council Of defense Mr.. Columbus
asks that a hearing be held on any and
all "store rules" being considered by the
council.
He says. in part:
1.-The proposal of the committee headed
by Mrs Newton D. Baker that a discount
be allowed where customers carry their
own parcels would seem to be quite i'm
possible Of equitable accomplishment and
should have very serious considerable be-
fore being put into force.
ut would seem to be impossible to de-
termine just what such a discount should
be. The only way that that could be ac-
curately determined would be for the mer-
tenn entirely and contract with an outside
agency for delivery service on a piece
basis and give the customer the benefit
Of that saving.
Experience has proven that discounts
OF any character are not satisfactory. The
Retail Merchants Association has gone
on record for the elimination OF discounts
Of every character, believing that each
and every buyer should be on the same
purchasing level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
RECENT ENLIsTMENTs.
ARMY.


James F. Diggs. 1902 Belmont road
northwest.
Henry A. Greear, Herndon. Va.
Henry H. Cutshaw, Herndon, Va.
Charles N. Scofield, Saranac Lake,
N. Y.
Mathew Hindman, Round Hill. Va.
George D. Rhodes. Hamilton, Va.
James B. Crook. Baltimore. Md.
Edwin A. Chittenden. 619 Magnolia
avenue, Sanford, Fla.
Joseph A. Conner, 745 I'd street north
west.
NAVY.
John Robert Watson. Vienna, Va
Leroy Morrison. 945 9th street north
west.
William A. Finch. 1912 10th street
northeast.
Bernard J. sipples. Fall River. Mass.
MARINE CORPS.
John x. Phillips, $40 street north
east.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Martin F. Murphy. Uniontown. Pa
Leon Jay Nusbaum. 1925 Harvard
street northwest.
Herman Carol Preatorfus, Baltimore,
Md.
Henry Clay Lowry. 1893 18th street
northwest.
Charles 1. Ward, Fort Myer Heights,
Va.
Charles sperling, 1927 Q street north
west.
Lillian D. Dewey, 3424 Brown street
northwest
David Beatty, jr.. Warren, Va.
Helen G. Freas, 1855 Harvard street
northwest.
strabo C. claggett. 1885 G street
northwest.
Porter Hoagland. Red Bank, N. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
GIVES STAND OF SOCIALISTS.
Julian Pierce Says Party Favors U
S. Ownership of Dairy Farms,

The socialist party is in favor of
government ownership of both dairy
farms and distributing facilities. ac-
cording to Julian Pierce, socialist lead
er. who spoke at an open-air meeting
last evening at Sth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Mr.. Pierce devoted
the greater part of his lecture in ex-
planning the preliminary injunction
granted recently in New York by Fed
eral Judge Hand. in which the court
restrained Postmaster Patten from
barring the mails to the August issue
Of the socialist magazine. the Masses.
He declared that the Post Office De-
partment was barring from the mails
socialist papers with an average cir
culation of 100000 copies weekly, with
out warrant of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
How Army Feeds It's Men,

Enlisted men in the regular army are
not fed only on the humble bean, accord
ing to a letter received by tine mother of
a Washington boy in training at Fort
Sill. Okla. Here is what Wesley H H
Allen Of " street and Conduit road
northwest got in the way of food last
Saturday: Roast beef potatoes, brown
gravy, canned corn. sliced toma toes, iced
tea. bread and rice pudding. That's not
bad eating" writes Mr.. Allen. You see
that the army does not eat beans every
meal like some of the men about Wash
ington think. Our food here is just as
good as that we got at horne. and although
we occasionally get ration of beans the
proportion is far from as large as re-
ported"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
War Prices

Invent to buy a dachshund pup
down at the village store. "Ihe
war has sent the prices up the
dealer roundly swore> No mat
ter what we buy, forsooth, the
price thereof's a shame; and if
the dealers speak the truth, the
war is all to blame They've
raised the price of baths and
shaves, of fgtrees and of vines,
of cradles, bridal wreaths and
graves, Of shampoos, shirts and
shines. They've raised the price
until in vain we try to play the
game, and hear the merchant
prince explain that war is all to
blame. So I'm heroic when l
spend my coin for bread and
grease, and say I'll do it to the
end, before I'll sue for peace.
Wars horrors cannot daunt my
soul, though prices still soar
high; SO long as possess roll
I'll buy and buy and buy. And
when the fearful strife is done,
I'll say to those around, Il
weighed too much to WELD a
gun, by nearly half pound. But
l blew in a goodly sum and thus
gave timely aid. to make the
wheels of commerce hum, amid
the marts of trade And all the
push will hand me praise, though
l am shy OF scars; they'll deck
my bullying brow with bays, and
touch me for cigars.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
WANTS WOMEN TO SALUTE.
Mrs. Harvey Suggests Form of Rev
erence to National Anthem.

A suggestion whereby women can show
their patriotism> has been advanced by
Mrs. William F. Harvey, president of the
Womans Relief Association. n. G. D. c.
1t is suggested that it would be pretty
custom for women Of the United States to
place their right hands over their hearts
when 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner is
being played or sung and when our col
ors pass in review.
Mrs. Harvey urges the women Of the
National Capital to set the pace in show
ing this Difference to the national anthem
and the American flag and expresses the
hope that this will become national
custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
The Star by Mail.

sure to have The Evening
and Sunday atar follow you.
- In most cases This Star will
be at the breakfast table the
next morning. and always give
all Of tho latest news from WASH
ington Of the day before. The
address may he changed as fire.
quently as desired by giving tho
old az well az the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday IL 60 cents per
month. In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Favors Issue of One-Dollar Bonds.

Coupon or registered bonds in de-
nominations of from 81 up are pro-
posed by A. L. l.. Leckie, Washington
lawyer, in a communication to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury suggesting a
plan for the next liberty loan issue
He favors creating popular senti-
every member of every family shall
aid the government by buying these
bonds to the extent of his financial
ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
HEARING Is POSTPONED.
Petition for Release Of Miss Foster
Goes Over to August 9.

Chief Justice Covington has COR
tinued to August 2 a hearing on a writ
of habeas corpus sued out biz Mrs.
Caroline Riddle Foster for the re-
lease from the Government HOSPITAL
for the Insane Of her daughter, Alice
Foster Miss Foster has been detained
since April 13 because Jury before
which she appeared May 10 last failed
to reach an agreement as to her mem
tai status.
Attorney II. Ralph Burton for the
petitioner says Miss Foster is sane
and is being unlawfully detained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Peckham Dies.

Word has been received here of the
death at Bronxville. N. Y. yesterday of
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Peckham. widow of
Rufus w. Peckham. former associate
justice OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. Funeral services are to
be held tomorrow afternoon at Albany,
She was a former resident of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

Fish, Poultry and Farm Products
every day; but tomorrow we special
Crocus, Bay Trout and Butterfish. sc;
Ocean City Weakf1sh and Sea Bass, lac;
Slicng Fish, 15c. Live, Steamed, Soft
and Deviled Crabs, CLANS. etc, retailed
near wholesale prices. BALTIC Oyster &
Fish Depot, 1431 p NV. Phone n
1861. Esau J.. Johnson, Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
|Special Film Features

CrandaIrs Av.Grand. Gas Pa.Ave. Sc.
'roDAY-JANE and KATHERINE LEE, in
TWO LIT LITTLE IMPs;" .crur,,
JUNE ELvIDGE. in THE PRICE OF
PRIDE
TODAY = DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. in
FLIRTING WITH FATE" Also Comedy
Liberty. North Capitol and p SITS.
roD I11sr A1Er1s WILLIAMS WILL Mscw and
OF HOPE" Also Z. s. Troops in France
preparing for the firing line and the Rus
sian Revolution.
Circle. 2105 Pm. Ave. Phone W. 953
,roDAY-H. b. WARNER. in ..THD DAN
GER TRAIL" Also Hearst-Pathe News.
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY-vAI.ESKA SURATr. in THE
SIREN" And Geo. ovey Comedy.
Olympic Theater. 1881 U ST. NV.
TONIGHT-NANCE 0'NE1L. in
THE FINAL PAYMENT"
ENTERTAINING OF A q. s. SAILOR.
stanton Thenter & Park. 9th & c NE.
/ T0NIGHT-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. in
THE AMERICANA"
Home. 1880 c ST. NE.
/ roDAY-MME. PETRovA, in THE WAIT
ING SOUL" Also Comedy.
Robert Hfchens' Garden of Allah.
I With HELEN WARE and THOs. SANTsCHI
BelascO Theater. 2:I5 and Sis PM
Leader. s07 9th St. NV.
1 roDAY-HoUsE PETERS, in THE HEIR
OF THE AGES
; Masonic Auditorium. 18th q n. Y. Az.
ToNIGHTnALICE BRADY, in
ALSO PATHE NEWS.
Penn Gardens-Open Air
Penna. Ave. at 21st st. NV.
Americas Finest Air Drome and
Winter Garden.
: DOROTHY DALTON, in WILD WIN
!: SHIPS WIDOW" Also Comedy. TWIN
TROUBLES
RUSSIA'-a wonderful character story
not exactly war story-which will de-
light you.
Crandalrs Theater, eth and e SITS,
] T0DAY-BESSIE EYTON and TOM SAN
] TsCHI. in BEWARE OF STRANGERS"
] Crandalrs Savoy Garden,
18th and C0lum bin Road.
:ToDAYlCARLYLE BLACKWELL & JUNE
ELvIDGE, in THE PRICE OF PRIDE"
TOMONRoW-BESSIE BARRISCALE, in
"BAWKS o. BLUE RIDGE"
! Crandall's Apollo Theater and
&; Garden. 624 H st. NE.
T0DAY-ALICE JOYCE and HARRY NOR
! EY. in THE QUESTION"
TOMORROW-ETHEL BARRYMORE, in
THE GREATEST POWER"
! Raphael, 400 9th st. NV.
TODAY-WILFRED LUCAS, in Jim
! BLuDS0." Also Comedy. TOMORROW
! EAROSE OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. .
Truxfon. No. Cap. and Florida ave.
4TODAY-GE0RGE HERNANDEZ and
MYRTLE GONZALEZ. in '.GOD'S Cruel
BILE" Also MUTT AND JEFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

800 Seashore Excursions. Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. every Friday and Satur-
day until September 8, good returning
until following Observation-Disclosures
| ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

John Brandau. forty. an ironworker,
committed suicide by hanging himself
to porch rafter in the rear of his
home. in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1874 n. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
Appropriate Floral Designs.

Choice flowers and prompt service al
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

When You Want Fresh Flowers
phone M.2416 or M.8004. Shafter, 900 18th
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Ailroad. $500 Deer Park, Mountain
Hake Park and Oakland and return.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. good re-
turning until following Tuesday.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26
TO CONFER ON WAR RELIEF.
Catholic Board to Meet in Carroll
Hall TONIGHT.

There will be a conference of the
registration board for Catholic war re-
lief in Carroll Hall tonight at o'clock
Following this meeting Rev. Louis
OHern will advise with the executive
committee regarding the service in
cantonments and mobilization camps.
A bake sale. at which homemade
cakes, pies. bread and candies will be
disposed Of has been arranged for Sat
urday at the headquarters OF the Cath
Ollie women's war relief service, ia
18th street northwest. Mrs. George
w Evans and Mrs. Mark A. Woodall
will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Hear the Worlds Artists ON the Famous
Edison diamond disc photograph. Daily
concerts. Gibson, 917 G st.--Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-26

Raphael, 400 9th st. NV.
TODAY-WILFRED LUCAS, in Jim
BLUDSO.' Also Comedy. TOMORROW
EXPOSE OF WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. .
Truxton. No. Cap. and Florida ave.
TODAY-GE0RGE HERNANDEZ and
MYRTLE GONZALEZ. in "G0D'S CRUCI-
BILE" Also MUTT AND JEFF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06
Peru Items.

The school at Peru will begin mex
Monday with Miss Jessie Morelan>
as teacher. The well has been com
pleted, the yard filled with dirt from
the we'll and the house cleaning
done.
}. w. Thomas on route 7, had the
misfortune to lose a gold watch and
chain in or around Butler last Mon
day.
Mrs. Eta Poindexter and son, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Walker returned to their home in
Kansas City Monday.
Miss Ethyl Miller has been real
poorly but is feeling some better
now.
Earl Woodall is helping E. T..
Eckles with his farm work.
Mrs. Nafus, mother of Mrs. Job
Utley is very low at this writing.
Miss Lula Smith and Mr.. Albert
Rhodes were married last Thursday.
We extend congratulations.
Rev. billiard will preach his last
sermon at Peru on the third Sun
day at 8 p. m. Everybody come.
BILLIE AND SUSIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06
ENGAGEMENT ]. ANNOUNCED
Lieutenant William H. Allen, U. s.
r. to Wed Miss Nadine
Fischer. Il ,sa a.

| + h "
| The following cards were re
ceived on Monday morning by near
friends: "Bethrothed Miss Nadine
N. Fischer, Lieutenant William H.
Allen, U. S. R., Jefferson City, Mo-
Not unexpected was. this announce
ment as Miss Fischer and Lieutenant
Allen have been friends for several
years. Miss Nadine is the, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A..
Fischer, she was born in this city
and has host of friends. She is
graduate of Monticello Seminary,
Godfrey, HI. Has the honor of being
one Of the youngest graduates of that
Institution. Nadine" has poise and
dignity that is not often found in SO
young girl. Il.
Lieutenant Allen is son of Cap
tain and Mrs. Jake Allen. The fam
lily came here from Butler, No, when
Captain Allen was elected clerk Of
the Supreme Court. They have an
attractive home on Jackson street.
Lieutenant Allen was in his fathers
office until the call came for service
for his country He nobiy responded
and he and a younger brother, Jake
were made lieutenants at the officersi
trsining camp at Fort Riley
Many congratulations and best
wishes have been given the young
couple from their friends ~ efferson
City Democrat Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06
Brackney Items.

We have been having some cuole
weather the past week.
Mrs. James Nuckols and chiidrel
and Mrs. L. A. Deems called o. M.
Belt and daughters one evening il
week.
i Miss Ethel Miller has been rea
poorly the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker III
rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
| boy, which came to make its hon,s
with them Aug. 80. All parties doing
well, especially Clarence.
Miss Nancy Deems spent fev
days last week with her cousins,
Misses Mary and Cecil Deems
Mr.. Blair Walton and Mr.. Charley
Steffin left last Friday for Oklahoma.
Several from this community III
tended ths fair at Hudson Aug. goth.
Mr.. Will Baker and family have
been visiting in Kansas a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Deems spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. Paul
Walton and daughter.
Mr.. Francis Ison of near Pleasant
Gap neighborhood spent Saturday
and Sunday with his uncle, Mr.. II. A.
Deems and family.
Miss Cecil Steffin returned home
from Kansas City Saturday where
she has been doctoring for several
weeks.
Mrs. L. A. Deems and daughter,
Nancy, called on Mrs. VIM. Steffin
Friday.
Mrs. Ryan of Butler, who spent the /
past week with Mr.. Paul Walton, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Miss Gladys Ghere spent Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs. Requa.
Mr.. Paul Walton and daughter,
Bernice. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Deems
and daughter, Nancy, motored to Ne.
'ada Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Deems and Mr.. Allen
Starr returned home from Kansas
-ity Saturday after a few weeks
tay.
Miss Mary Deems spent Sunday
With Misses Irene and Lorene Fer
ell.
Miss Cecil Steffin and Mr.. Orvilte
'teffin spent Sunday with their
grandmother Moore, who lives in
Iutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ghere and
aughter, Mrs. Stout and family spent
unday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ghere and
lmily.
Brackney school started Monday
18th 10 pupils in roll.
Misses Fern and Gladys Miller and
lr. Elton Miller spent Sunday even T.
,g at the Mr.. Ghere home.
JACK and JILL. !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06

and Lille Barnett returun6 VI
week from Parsons, Kan.
Tom Newton spent Sund& md
Monday with home folks.
Miss Garlic Howard gave ] pEty
Tuesday night as ! farewell to mic
Kenney, who is one ofthe first lift
to 60.
SUNSHINE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06

Cyrus Leland, Jr., for 20 years a
leader of the Republican party in
Kansas. died in a hospital at St.
Joseph Thursday. The funeral will
be held Saturday at his home in Troy,
kas. Mr.. Leland was brough to St.
Joseph last May to undergo an OPP
Grafton from which he never fully re-
covered. He was born in Sank coun-
ty, Wisconsin, in I84i.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06

The following teachers began thei
school work the fore part Of til
! week: Miss Una Judy. Gfandview
Miss Myrtle Mccain, Virginia; Mis-
Margie Greenup, Plain View; Mis-
\ Carrie Harper, Mulberry; Mis-
Martha Park, Belmont: Mr.. Ro,
Shesler, Crooks; and Miss Maud,
Martin, Hot Water
Everyone present at League las,
Sunday night seemed TO enjoy the
services very much, Miss Marie Jen-
son being leader. Mr.. Roy Shesler
favored us with splendid violin solo.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day for
the League. The topic will be
rally Day: The Place and Purpose
of the League" Nal. 3:I6-r8; Az;
end Tim. 2:I5;2o-26. Mrs. ]. w.
Greenup will conduct the services.
Misses Pearl and Edith Walker,
Emma Pahlman, Ruth Orear; Mary
Harper, Pauline Terry. Edna Shesler,
Ruby Orear and Mr.. Rollin Harper
began their school work in Butler
High School this week, the four for.
mer ones as Seniors, the four latter
ones as Freshmen, while Miss Harp
er enrolled as Sophomore. A few
Others from this vicinity expect to
enter school at Butler later on. Miss
Ethel Grimsley enrolled this week as
a Freshman in the Amoret High
School.
Grandma Orear has been on the !
sick list. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Will Ligenfelter.
Miss Margie Greenup was guest
If Miss Norma Werner Saturday
right
Mrs. Samuel Grimsley is very i'll
It this writing.
The w. c. T. u will meet at the
hurch next Thursday, September 6.
The hum of the threshing machine
an be heard on all sides now.
MIR. H. F. Barton, of Texas coun-
y. has purchased the Asa Bland
arm, where they expect to move
arly in the fall. Mr.. Bland and
amily expect to move to Oklahoma.
Rev.'Pfost filled his appointment at
ne Christian church last Sunday r
forming and evening. :.
Rev. Edward L. Greenup attended :.
lie district conference at Carterville,
TO-. last week. He expects to enter G
,hool at Marionville soon. =
Gilvin Ayres, who has been seri=
nsfy- 1T for some time, is no better
this writing. DR.. Smith, of Amo- !,
t is attending him.
Misses Carrie Harper, Margie y
reenup, Martha Park, Una Judy, 6
aude Martin and Myrtle Mccain, :,
this community attended the coun- s
teachers meeting at Butler last =
eek.
Mrs. Lou Garner and Mrs. John C.
oster were guests of Mrs. Graut :.
arner one day last week. 20
Mrs. John Randolph and daughter. :.
'elyn, who have been visiting with !"
latives and friends here returned A,
their home in Kansas City the y
re part of the week. ="
Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson.
d daughter, Lucille, of Butler,
He'd at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Eggleson Sunday.