davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The following named lotholders nomi-
mated for officers and directors of the Prospect
Hill cemetery for the ensuing year at a meet
ing held March IL, 1919:
For president. WILLIAM STIEBELING.
For secretary, WILLIAM MARTIN.
Directors:
Charles Fl. Reiter. George Meyer
Henry Reinhardt. Frank Reiner
Otto Borcharding Fred Aue
The annual election will be held Tuesday.
March Is, 1919. at 9Th and streets NV. the
oriental Building Association. Polls will he
open from to pm. All lotholders are cor
daily invited to he present.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL, CO.. 9O7 + ST.
When you think of Glasses
Evening star., 1919-03-17
TILING REPAIRED
estimate.
Edwin E. Elicit rh"le y. 1925.


Edwin E. Elicit rh"Ie ~ 1926.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TANPAYERS.--
ofilce Of the Commissioners, u. C-Names of
delinquent taxpayers. whose addresses cannot
he found. whose property sold for taxes.
March 20. 1917. and for which deeds will be
issued If not redeemed before March 20 1919
Judith Atherton, Fannie h. Ayers and others.
Raymond h. Baker, Rufus ii. Baker and 9th
ers. Trs. Samuel A. Ball. Samuel H. Ball.
William II. Bell. No. 1; Margaret Benton
Bodenhamer James +. Bradford Isabelle q.
Brady. John c. Brennon, William r. Brooke
Admr.: Joseph W. Brooks No. 1: Charles H.
Brown. No. 1; Catherine I. Buscher, Livenur
Butler. Della c. NJ. Caldwell. Frederick Car
ter. James Carter. Olivia Cheek Charles II.
Cherry, America A. Clarke. Mordecai T.
stock Margaret Cook. Walter w. Craft. Jen-
ME w. Gushing. NJ. Z. Davies. Albert Dorsey.
Wilbur r. Drown, William W: Dnnnett,
Eubanks. Numa F. Eure. Eliza Febrey George
y. Ferry. Annie Fonfred. Martha A. f. Foster.
L'ixa Friend Cecilia Cant, Marty Gerry. Mary
Nellie Tucker Gilbert, John W. Glennan. 10
sephine Grelick, John W. Gregory. Sarah
Griggs. James E. and Rebecca H. HALEY. Alice
Hancock, Mercer o. Harlow. Nathan l.. Hat
ton, James W. Hawkins. e. z. Haynes. John
a Heenan Herbert Henderson Edward l..
Herndon, Henry Hill. Mary +. Hough. George
r. Huffman. II. II. Hulfsh. Thomas and Lucy
Hutchins. Isaac lamms. Amos Irving, Courtney
A. Jackson. Mayme Edith Jackson, Richard ].
Jackson. No. 3; J. A. Jacob. Stephen r. Jeans
Annie NJ Johansen, Albert johnson. MaIley w.
Jones. Abraham L. Keller. Sarah V. Kenner
No. 1; James A. Kennedy, Priscilla Kent.
Emma b. Knight. Est. of Thomas Lamb.
Julia NJ. Layton. Herman Lehrmann. William
Locke, Albert Love. John A. McAulay. A. ".
Mabon. Edwin s. NARROW. Julia L. Marshall.
Charles A. Martin. No. .: Lee X. Martin.
James L. Mayo. Harry 0. Middleton. Robert
Millard, Mamie c. Miller. Rebecca Minor.
Edward Montague, William X. Moody, John C.
Moore. Sarah A. Morris, Annie T. Murphy,
Mary Alice Mooney. Eliza Norris. Northwest
Wash. Imp. Co. Margaret OLeary. Sarah
Woodman Paul. Lee L.. Perkins, Bradley J.
Peters. zella c: Porter. Margaret J. Porter
held Sedgwick Pratt, Stephen B. Priest Rob-
ert W. Richardson. John Robinson. Letitia
Robinson. William h. Rodgers. Louis Schwap-
pauf, George II. Schwarzman. Sallie II. Simon
ton. Charles F. Simpson. Tilden NJ. Smith,
sarah n. Smith. Edward and Emma J. Snyder
James E. Solomon, Harlie G. Sparrow. Max
Spector. John Z. Spraggins Lonnie A. Sauires
Charles N. and Mary l.. Stevens. Thomas and
sylvester Young. Z. l.. TAFT Albert c. Tenley
Arthur Thurman. Elizabeth Thomas No. g.
Joseph B. Thomas. No. .; Thomas Thomas
Reuben E. Timbers. Rachel Elizabeth Trimble
William fudge. Albert Tut. Elizabeth A.
Jwoomey, Robert W. Ware. Thomas Wheeler
Enos Wilder. John A. Willamette Mary D,
Williams. Sue ]. Wilson. Edward w Womack
MY Ia PRINCE. Collector of Taxes d. g.
Evening star., 1919-03-17

BONDS NUMBERED IS. aa ss isa 'tJ Ia
ie' lI3. 2l1. I'D and 271 having been drawn
oy lot Tor redemption under the provisions Of
featuring Company to the Continental Trust
company, trustee. will be paid by the Cont
hehtai trust Company from the sinking fund
created Dy the mortgagor on April l. 1919 at
fhe rate Of 81 ,020 90 each, on which date in
teresf thereon will cease. Bonds should be
for payment
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED TAND

320 acres near Maricopa. finest soil adjoining land selling for S150 per acre Our price is S30. A pumping plant will cost $25 per acre more.
 160 acres in shallow water district partly improved. $50 per acre.
 320 acres, seven miles west, with i'm provements $40 per acre and good terms
 We have fine land unimproved at sS s15 and S25 per acre.
 RELINQUISHMEN
 320 acres. s miles east and under canal, partly fenced, $25 per acre. 320 acres, seven miles west, SS per acre. 100 acres, northeast, for 5000
 320 acres near Maricopa. with big well, 50 it. lift, only s25 per acre. STATE LANDS in large or small acreage. s2.5o to S30 per acre
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Casa Grade Hotel Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

3 ACRES os-land with 4-room house. a well. chicken houses, young bearing orchard and garden: acres in alfalfa; close in south. Price $2,250 cash and assume mortgage $500. Apply J. F. Henke, 215z So. 1st Ave-, room S. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
DWIGHT B. HEARD

Central and Adams Sts- dl 20 ACRES of land, miles south of Chandler Inquire of G.. Benedict at Chandler. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
0Acres

erty is unimproyed but is fine in vestment. $500 an acre is the price. s1,250 cash will handle it.
 These properties are listed with us for short time only, so see us al once if you are interested.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

FOR SALE BY OWNER
 160 acres, with 60 acres under irriga ton. A for cotton. Whole piece fenced and cross fenced with Page wire A snap at s10,500. s4.500 vii handle, balance less than rent. Would consider renting at $40 per acre. Ad = dress J. R. w, box 65W Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
Big Values See Them
 Today

21k acres located on Osborn road about % mile from Central Ave. Prop erty is highly improved, new house and 2-story garage. S4,450 is the price S1,500 cash will take it.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
10 ACRES

Four miles out on paved road, good we'll, engine and tank, shade, acres fife fruit, acres in oats. All fenced hog tight, fine four-room house fur nished.
 This place is a bargain. priced to sell quick S6,30O, only $3,300 cash. See R. w. Hales, with Frank w. Shedd Co. Is E. Adams. Phone 1886. al
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

ROY H. TOLLESON -TOLLESON LAND x CATTLE co. 42S2. los N. CENTRAL. AVE
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
Auctions
AUCTION

l have leased my ranch and will sell at public auction. 3 miles north and F mile east of Glendale Sugar Fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
w. B. McCandliss
s1 N. 1ST AVE.
16O ACRES

South of town. 160 acres west of town. both well improved.N Priced to sell quick. Smith Phone 1010-3411.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
27s ARE DErHRoNED BY WAR
Bavaria Leads, With PruSsIa'S ThIr.
ty.Three Royalties In Exile See.
end In List.

Berlin.-A German professor figures
that the abdlcationS and dethrOne-
ments in Germany include 278 persons.
Bavaria leads with one king. one
queen, Is princes. 16 princesses. ave
dukes and one duchess. Prussia has
sent SO royalties into exile, inciudiDg
the emperor, empress, 20 princes and
II princesses. Brunswick Is at the
bottom Of the list, with only the ducal
couple and their thres children. The
two tiny prInclpallties Of Reuss, whose
area Is hardly one three-hundrsdth
part of that OF Prussia, have exiled
sc royalties.
The prlncipalIty Of Lippe, only about
20 square miles larger than the Reuse
states, had royal family numbering
"a persons. Most extraordinary 10 the
case of Schaumburg-Lippe, with 'itA
area Of 100 square miles, where there
was nearly one royal parsonage for
every five square miles. These includ-
ed the reIgning prince, II princes and
seven prlncesses.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
WORK FOR DISlDLtD
Technical agriculture 0tisfs
ThOusaOds Oi POsItlona /


Washington. Technical agrlcultuA
offers thousands Of positions a. lggoci-
ates, assistants. helpers, extepSlpn1
workers and county agents. and thie1
work Is particularly suitable for ~
trained. disabled men. according 10 :
statement issued By the federal Doafd
for vocational education. s''let I
These positions serve ~ stepplno
stones to higher promotions and heftpt
compensation soon in the agrieultuHnl
colleges. experiment stations. aHrtcplf
tural extension service and n st4te
agricultural movements. Theae inst-
tutiOns and employmonts lost thon-
sands OF men from their student
bodies. their faculty and their gtnnh.
Hundreds Of men formerly agrlcultur-
al extension workers and Agricultural
county agents will never return te
those occupations. These places were
temporarily filed BY unprepared sub
stitutes who will be replaced ~
trained men as rapidly a. possible.
The experience abroad, wherein ops
portunity was given to study the N
tensive and scientific agriculture cf
France and other countries. has great
ly stimulated interest In these llne1,
and disabled men with q background
Of agricultural experience are mani
Testing keen interest In training for
the lines mentioned. Many Others
who, by reason Of their disabilities.
are compelled to equip themselves In
other lines, AMI preferably for Out-Of.
door occupations, are also manifestfne
a keen desire to take up the aDecials
lied branches Of agriculture In. the
training offered By the federal board.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
WILL TEACH TRADES
Government Establishes TeChni.
cal School In Georgia.
Thorough Mechanical instruction
Made Available to Men
Of Southeast.

Atlanta, Ga.-Out at Camp Jesup,
where the clatter and roar Of machin-
cry and the clank Of metal In the gov.
ernment's big shops greets the ear OF
the visitor, new technical training
school has been established, and is
open to the young men Of the South
east.
This new school Is the training
school of the Motor Transport corps,
and Is q part Of the American univer-
slty which Is maintained overseas for
the benefit OF the men Of the A. e. +.
1t Is now announced that the training
school will become a permanent part
Of Camp Jesup, the great repair shop,
which has been established on per-
manent basis and is located just three
miles out Of Atlanta.
The new school is now receiving stu
dents and soon will be a flourishing
institution. The physical equipment,
including all necessary machinery, has
been installed and the teaching stan
has been selected. Camp Jesup will
be one Of four points at which men
will be trained for the Motor Trans
port corps. and for future work along
mechanical tines.
The course Of training calls for q
preliminary period Of six weeks Of
military instruction by the military au-
thorltles of the camp. This will de-
velop proficiency In understanding,
obeying and transmitting orders. Fol-
lowing this eight base trades will be
taught. Sixteen weeks will be devoted
to each course Of study. No class viii
contain more than thirty students, and
there Will be laboratory assistant for
each six men.
The school will be open the entire
year and courses of instruction will
commence three times each year. It
will be open to men who have had
no technical training as well as to
those who are far advanced but desire
the further training available at this
school.
The completeness Of the training Of
fered Is evidenced by the titles for
which the students will qualify. Some
Of these are self-explanatory: Motor
vehicle inspectors. motor assemblers,
axle, transmission and chassis assem-.
blers and inspectors; machinlsts, (a)
bench work, (b) operators Of lathes,
milling machines, crankshaft grinders,
cylinder grinders; (c) toolmakers.
The course In Ignition will train men
to supervise, install and repair all
types Of magnetic and ignition sys-
tens.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
REUNITED AFTER IL YEARS
Brother. and Sister Meet Again 40
Result Of Item In Ohio
Newspaper.

Findlay, Ohio-Twelve years ago
Farris Railing and his sister were
separated when they left an orphans
home in which they had been placed
when their parents died.
In that time they had completely
lost trace Of each other and 1t was
not until this week that they were
brought together through newspapers.
Railing, whose home is in Flndlay,
returned this week after having served
with the 145th infantry Of the 37th d.
vision. His sister, whose home is in
Toledo, read Of his return in a news
paper and Immediately got In touch
with the Associated Charities Of Find
lay, which located the returned SOL
der.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
TRAINED WORKERS ARE BEST
DO Much More Efficient Work In Fac
tories Than Those WlthOut
Training.

WashlngtOn.-InfOFmati0n reaehlng
the training ssrxioe. department Of
lAbar, from establishments Ylleru
kCVy training syStenis ere In operation
'iAdicateS that fOremen. after brief
experience with the training system.
insist upon having trGlDed workers in
their departments. for the reason that
they do much more efficient work than
those who are put into the factory on
production work at the start. Many
wOrkmen also ask for training, In or
der to increase their earning capac-
lty, and so valuable has training
proved for peace time that last week
II factories adopted training systems,
q number almost equal to the average
installation Of training departments
during the war.
In one large plant there was feel
ing OF hostility to training at the
start on The part Of q number Of fore
men. When the first graduate of
training department was put on pro-
ductiOn work within o week and was
found fully qualified for production
work. thP foreman insisted that the
worker was exceptional. Under the
old system from three to six months
were required before workers were
able TO produce the quantity and quail
Ity Of work required for fair days
output.
When a considerable number Of per
sons had been promoted to production
work after a week or ten days in train
ing, however. the fOremen's views
changed very radically, and they re-
fused to take any applicants for work
who had not had the advantages Of
the training system. At one time,
when the training department was
full. a new hand was sent at once to
the factory for production work. anil
the foreman protested vigorously.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
SAVED BY U. S. FOOD
Dsstltute People Of ROumania Are
Grateful to America.


Bucharest.-American -four and
clothing are saving the lives Of thou
sands Of destitute people throughout
RoumAnla. The United States food
-adminlstratIon has already brought In
to the country nearly 10000 tons Of
-four, while the American Red Gross.
which has q large mission established
here, 10 distributing clothing and gen.
eral, relief supplies Of all kinds among
the needy population.
The -four from America arrived at q
time when conditions were at their
worst and when local supplies for the
ROumanlan people were almost ex-
hausted. II was feared that the want
Of food would result in a state Of bol-
sheviSm and revolution.
This American -four has been q tre-
-mendOus factor In preventing the un-
rest. From lts relief stations estab-
llshed at Bucharest, Jassy, COnstanza.
GalatE. FOcSanl and Pltesti. he-Ameri-
can Red Cross II distributing Its sup
piles, and In every important village
laA American Red Cross soup kitchen
Is helping to feed the population.
Queen Marie. who has taken the
greatest interest In this relief work.
has assigned Prince Carol TO cooper
ate with the American Red Gross. Col.
Henry w. Anderson, Red Cross com
missioner to the Balkans, said that
three large eOnslgnments Of relief sup
plies had already arrived In ROuma-
mia. and that the fourth was already
on Its way ffnm. TOulOn, so that the
American Red Cross would soon be
lie to care for every destitute person
a ROumuila.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
unItad stntaa asnata.

Each United States senator II elect
ed for six years, unless he h chosen to
all the unexpIred term Of some sena'
tor who has died or resigned. On
March 4 in every -Odd year"-lVlS'
etc.-the terms Of 30 senators expire
that is, one-third Of the whole number
BY this plan there is never an entirely
new senate. Even II no members were
reelected. twO-thirdS Of the member
ship would always consist Of men VINO
have had either two or four years Ser-
vice.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
United States Marines
:. Lost 5,l90 Of 5000

washington. .--Of the 5000 Of
ficers and men composing the
marine brigade when 1t went
Into fighting near Chateau Thier-
~ last Jnly 5, to stop the German
: Thrust at Paris. 13G officers sgd
1,O7S men either were killed or
wounded. The marines took
Lucy-le-BOege. cleaned mp Bel
lcau wood and finally captured
B0urescbes.
In disclosing these Casualties
Major General Barnett, COM
nandant Of the marine corps,
said published statements from
army officers that the marines
were not In the nghting at Cha
teau Thlerry were unloading.
The marines. he said, were not
actually In the town itself, but
In the action known OAicially as
the battle Of Chateau Thierry.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
Prosperous In Flax and linen.

Linen bedding is a great luxury to
the American housewife. who tries to
be cOntented with cotton sheets en-
broIdered and trimmed. and saves her
linen pieces for company. But in
Llthuania, where flnx Is a fOurishlng
product and factories are not plentl-
ful, every housewife has her chests
full OF linen bedding. beautiful. fine,
hand-mads material that would do
Cor any AmeIiean bedA,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

served TO the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Jim
Wilson and baby, Charlie Allison,
orie Pickett, Glenn Ray, Glen Bunce,
Ruth Miller. Ruth Rogers, Bertha
Crumes, Grace StrUyiek, Carl Wilson,
Allie Pickett, Tavern Ray, Clifton Al
liSOn, Harold Crumss, Raymcn Bunce,
Iona Miller, Christina Kesner, Fern
StrUyick, Everett Crumes, Carl VIII
son, Grace Brittle.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
IeobSraa

IceberRs do not form at sea. but are
masses detached from the glaciers
which form on the land and project
into the sea, where great blocks break
on ana Goat out to SEA There II hard
ly any limit to the aSe o. mes
masses, and a. ice is lighter than wa
ter they may float a long time with o
larre part OF thelr bulk beneAh m
Surf1es and mating gradually ~ con
tact Wlsh uaEmoF UatsE.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
coIara oS the Sardlne.

The fresh sardine is q beautifui ht-
lie fish. The scales on itS back are an
Iridoscent bluegreen, the exact tint
which the sea 90 often takes. while De
meath the scales there shows mp the
most wonderful peacock blue. There
are bars on its back and sides when
Il arst comes out Of the water lik'
those on the mackeFsl, but they seem
to fade and disappear the moment II Is
exposed to the air. The remainder
of its body iS pure silver in itS color
scheme.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
4haa AZ Hand.

'Ths best things are nearest. breath
In your nOstrilA light in your eyes,
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand, the path Of God just before you.
Then DO not grasp at the stars, but
do lIfe's plain. common work a. u
comes, certain that daily duties and
daily bread are the sweetest things
Of IIfe"-Marcus Aurelius.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
,ln.ndur,hl. suruleaI ThIrst

Thirst following abdominal opera
tIOns Is often Of so intense eharae
ter that the memory Of II fingers N
the patients mind for many yeara.
Every hospital has records Of patients
who have surreptltiOusly consumed
ne contents Of a hot water bottle n
IN sRort 10 Quench the unendura1le
thirst from which they were suaE-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
80. m fhhf Wild rer[on.

pers In that Wild region.
These reports have been forwarded
10 the Canadian geological survey.
The only formal attention the reports
have received is a statement that The
survey considers transportation prob
LENS in the casslar region almost un-
surmOuntable."
Government ofiiclals have warned
citizens against possible fraudulent
activities by blue sky" promoters.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
HIs Reurot.

One shrewd old farmer who had
heard his first lecture on dietBtics
said II he'd known as much about
feeding children as he did about ra-
lions for COWS and hogs "hls famlly'd
have been a heap healthier folks"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Eugene Peace, son of Howard Peace
was run over yesterday by a water
wagon when crossing the road. One
foot was seriously injured and several
other minor bruises were received.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

DR.. Stewart did q fine act Of hypnOt-
ising last night at the Miners theat-
er. He will also have one tonight. He
has only two more nights to stay. Be
sure and come.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
pIan We'll Before You Begin.

In our hurry to do things We often
b0aln before We have q clear idea Of
what Is to be done. We too often 20
on aoneral proportions without study
inR an the facts. The result IL diSas-
trouS.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
DISCOVER GOLD IN cASSIAR
Prospeetors en- Route From vaneouV-
or to Unexplored ReplOns-Trnf'e
Conditions Bad.

Vancouver. d. C.-Prospectors are
en- route from Vancouver TO unez.
plored portions Of CaSsiar, where gold
has been discovered. according TO -
ports relayed from Indians and tap
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
Travel 10 Expensive.

de Bible say dat de poor you hab
wIv you always" ruminated ShInbOne,
'an' reckon dat's kase Ndey is too
Door ter break away."-BOston Trans
cript.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
Our chanalM

People seen not 10 - that their
ouluion az the world Il alno q CO
'fsnIion q chancG. We en- oaly
- uhnt We aEa ana e We miloe-
hsEa. uaNnuf e,nHar-n1sl,a.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

DIR. Cannon, Physician and Sur
geon, also eyesight specialist. Glasses
fitted under guarantee. Over Jack
sons Drug Store, Baxter.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Fred Wheeler, Earl Wheeler and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Keener and family Tuesday evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Sullivan Of Miami was in Hook
Srville yesterday and expects to start
to drill on his lease at once.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Jane Moore and daughter,
Hazel, weer transacting business in
Baxter Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Brook Of Picher
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Bessie, mo-
tored to Baxter Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Ralph Ray and sons, Glenn and
Tavern, visited Mrs. A. Parker Of
Treece Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Watson, Of Hockerville, was
called to his home Tuesday because OF
the illness Of his wife.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
\ 0 CKE RVILLE {
Miss GOldie Lie, Correspondent
HOCKERVILLE GAS LINE
is BEING LAID
.HOCKERYILLE GAS LINE

The Ruth Fuel Co., is laying the
gas line in HOckerville. It extends
from the HOckerville dance hall on
Locust street north to the state line
and then east as far Is Mr.. HOcker's
residenee; from the dance hall east on
Sixth street to Main; It extends north
to Third street. They are expecting
70 start on Oak street in about two
weeks.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. w. N. Butler and son, Earl,
were transacting business in Baxter
"wednesday. .. Js.\.>.>.1
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

@ Mr.. Wagner, .6f- Miami, ealied On
Mr.. Atterbury in interest of some
property yesterday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

J. r. Stewart Of Baxter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ray Of Hockerville
Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Arthur Shawago visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Keltz Rigney and family Mon
day.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Jessie Reece made o business trip
to Picher Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Miss Wilma Bilderback spent the
day with Mrs. J. T. Keener Wednes-
day. t,-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ludy attended
the show at Baxter Wednesday even
Ing.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
H0CKERvILLE BRIEFS

Mrs. Jewel is very III at her home
In Hockerville.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Farris, who has just returned
from France was q HOckerville visitor
today.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Walter ClOgstOn, Of Hockerville,
made a business trip TO joplin We'd
,nesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Miss Marie Gonce spent the day
with Miss Mable PendletOn yesterday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Marie Taylor and Mrs. Belt
were shopping In Joplin Monday.