davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03

LOST-S2x3 IL rim, casing and
tube. Barton Bros, Phone rs. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-03
Great Gamble, Kozy today.


Mrs Harry Holchkiss Of Battle
Creek, Mich, is visiting Mrs. Fave
Patrick, Ais South Seventh street.
Mrs. Patrick is stenographer in the
office of T. J. O'Neill, county Judge
w. G. Blackstone, manager of the
Kozy theater, has returned from Nor
man, where he witnessed the Sooner
Tiger football game Saturday.
There will be a box supper Friday
evening at the Baptist mission, 10th
and Georgia. A cake for the pret-
tlest girl and pie for the ugliest
boy. Come and help a good cause.
S-3t
Baseball world series, third game,
at the Kozy today.
Walter A. Marker instructor in
vocational agriculture and Edward
Davis, instructor in history in the
local high school, have returned from
Norman, where they witnessed the
Sooner-Tiger football game.
Clint C. Steinberger, attorney for
the Gorton Trust one of the opera
tors in the Cement oil field near
Chickasha, returned Saturday from
a business trip to Amarillo, Texas.
Americanism is the keynote Of the
Third Red Cross Roll Call Nov.2 to
IL. Are you an American? Are you
proud of your country? OF course
you are. Then you should be proud
of your country's official ational Re
lief Agency-the Red Cross. Do your
part by joining the Red Cross for
1920. Membership for the year costs
one 'Nllar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

New York. sept. 9-Cotton futurcs
closed barely steady. October, $3.50;
December. 2S.ST; January, 2S.S2;
March, 1904; May, 2O.I2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09


Chicago. sept. a-Hog receipts.
81. 900. mostly ~ cents to 81 90 lower
than yesterdays average. Heavy,
sf7.25 1900; medium. $500 n
1880: light tiS.bOa 1850; light light
$500 n 1850: heavy packing sowS,
smooth. 1880 GlG50; packing sows,
rough. si525N 1873; pigs. Si6.b0W
1850.
cattle receipts. 1900; market un-
settled Beef steers, medium an I
heavy weight, choice and prime,
St62bM1KO0. medium and good.
$1,000 1925; common $3.50 n so.
light weight good and choice fla.7bM
tT.76. common and medium. 5000
1878; butcher cattle. heifers, f6.76 a.
and cutters. $500 6.50i veal calves.
light and handy weight. $4,000
21.O0; feeder steers, &7.26m 1915;
stocker steers, fg75aIO.25; western
mnge beef steers tS.7bM 1850; VOWS
aud n sifcrs. f8.7bMi2.7b.
sheep receipts, $4,000 market
higher. lambs. 81 pounds down.
tta.OO 10 1900: culls and common.
$3.50 1915; yeariing wethers. siO.75
mi2.5O; ewes. medium. good and
choice. s7.2bHs.75: culls inc ON
mons, t2.25GG.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS


uAy niknt IIom t~ailIornia 20 spenu
w NesAs NNets"n Win ner parents.
w. ano an ~. strons sne u
.s snns Sou.n'HH" at Leland s'ah-
S,e s
=. r, LEWIS OF the l. w. Lewis
sons fock Vuafry company win
.erH ~ DhpVTih, rams N IN
ene city 20 procure mporers Tor the
Hu"tfieA III Nnns"H.
The New Mexico association Of life
underwriters met this afternoon In
the Office OF the Mutual Life OF New
York for election OF officers.
Mrs. Joseph II. Wilson was re-.
MAYED from her home al a.. pro.hy-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

New York. Sept. 9.-Stocks were
active and materially higher today.
the absence OF adverse nbor develop
prompting heavy buying for
both uccouRtss Sales Appropriated
200. 600 shores. The closing was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Pay your tues tn the -a-bit" club.
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 30.
iesi. Pnon. rs. S,choisop Tax


1uxi. Phone lss. Nicholson Taxi.
Aiessandre Matteucii. Of
the Champion Grocery company and
family have returned from a three
months trip TO California. He saws
he boost q Albuquerque 10 every n
he saw on the coast and found The
people there alive to the progressive
ness OF this town aud anxious for a
permanent highway from Los Angeles
TO this city.
Mrs. Kate Garden, who sold her
residence al Fourth street and Silver
avenue TO W. y. Metcaif. will leave
this evening for FL i'aeo and from
there 90 TO Houston, Texas, wner %
b viii spend the winter with a
niece.
Mrs j. J.. Meioy leaves tonight for
Silver City where she viii spend a
month Win her mother. Mrs. N. Hall.
q. Nj. CLARK. county agent Of bona
Ana county. and Mrs. Clark were In
Albuquerque yesterday.
Misses Paula and Alvina Postei
leave this cvning for Dallas. Texas.
where Miss Alvina viii teach. Miss
Paula will go on 10 Asheviiie. y. G.,
where she viii leach In a private
J. r. Biinn OF the Alvarado phar-
macy has gone TO Frankfort Ind. to
visit his old home. He will spend a
few days In Chicago IN his way home.
The WQman's club of the Congre-
gational church Will hold a business
meeting and social at the church par
lors Thursday afternoon al , O'Clock
Mrs. Paul Becker Of S~prlngerviiie.
Arizona. Is visiting her parents MIR.
and Mrs. George Simms. los North
Eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
recently returned from a months
honeymoon spent In California and Al
Grand Canyon.
Attorney :. a si.iier left this morn
ing for Gallup.
Miss Bessie Strong returned Sun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

NTIiIEO TTUUU'F.
Chicago. Sept. 9.-Butter un-
changed, Creamery, 49M Soc.
Eggs steady. receipts. 1893 cases.
Firsts. 43M44c; ordinary firsts. IS NJ
$50; at NJ mark, cases included. IS ~
sac; storage packed ~firsts. 44h a.
4bMc.
Poultry lower; alive; springs. 27A
fowls. 2Gm 30 &c.
Potatoes lower: arrivals. 6s cars.
Minnesota sacked and bulk early
Ohios, field run. car lots, $500 ~
2.2O cwt: Wisconsin sacked cobblors,
4. s.. grade No. /. ear lots. t3.25 cwt;
Wisconsin Sucked Burbanks. parity
graded. cat lots, 1915 cwt; New YorS
bulk cobblers No. /, a lots, $40
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals. salcs 20
iohhers No. l mostly $3.50 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

There will be a regular meeting Of
the q. X. Warren Womsn'a RELIEF
Corps No. I tomorrow afternoon at
2;aO in the odd Fellows Hall. lnl-
tiation and refreshments.
The woman's AuXiliary will inset
on "Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10. At
2 o'clock at Mrs. James Newhalls.
42e North Eleventh. All members
a.e requested to bring their united
Offering boxes.
w. }. Lucas OF las Vegas. a mem-
Der OF the state bar examining COM
mittce. Is In the city on legal mat
tiers.
Mrs. W. II. Chiiders returned on
Sunday from California, whore she
has been spending the summer. Miss
Agnes Childers IN expected home very
soon after over n years absence IN
France. Shs arrived in New York
last week and rs visiting friends In
the east.
VIM. IT, Black OF Dawson IL taking
a commercial course at the Alhuquer-
/ que Businsss College. He IL "A dis
charged soldier nnd IL receiving this
training through the board Of voca-
tionnl education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

New York. Sept, Mercantile pa
per 81 H6h sterling demand, as;
cables fi6H Time loans strong
all dates, 8 per cont. can money
easy; high. q; low. b4 ruling rate.
5ts closing bid. 5h offered at 2,
, last loan. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
aus CLIn.

III bfst.ii ttN tttB.
season opens October /, 1919 for
one ycnr: Zee. ten dollars: limited 60
thirty members. can at the Frank
A. Hubbeli farm or office at los \.
Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

G K TAXI - PHONE SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Chlcaro Boar1i OF Trade

Chicago. Sept. SHARPLY lower
prices on the corn market today re-
suited chiefly from the unexpected
bearlsh showing OF the government
crop report. Opening prices which
ranged from q TO y cents lower.
with September ti.si i.62 and De-
cember 3i.2Th m1.29. were followed
BY a further drop In September and
bv moderate rallies in December and
May.
Oats declined with corn. After
opening ono rent 10 2M cent? down.
including December at ~ 70 II x
cents. the market display ed ittl'
power TO rally.
Weakness Of prices OF grain and
hogs pulled down provisions. Sellir z
however, was not aggressive.
On the declines. there was free cov-
ering IN corn by shorts, but no other
important demand. The market
lower. with September S1.6lA and
December Si.29A 20 si.2ak.
The provision market closed heavy
owing to reports that since yesterday
some grades Of hogs had fallen In
price S2.OO n hundredweight.
Close:
Corn-sept.. si.GiA Dee. tie9A.
Oata-Sept.. 7lc: Dec. 73hc.
Pork-sept..' t42.O0; oct. s36f5.
1ard-Oct.. f25.s7: Jan. S22.SO.
ltlbs-Oct.. 5000; Jan, fis.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Denver. Sept. Cattle rsceipta.
i,Gpei market strong. Beef steers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Kansas city. Sept. p.-Butter. eggs
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

tiO.sOG 1873; cows and heifers
1850 9.25; stockers and feeders
f7.2b uii.b0; calves. 1880 d1a.bO.
Hog receipts. 1900; market steady
Top. $3.50. bulk. $3.50 1850.
sheep receipts. 5000; market
higher. Lambs. 3i3.25m14.75; ewes
$1,000 7.bQ; feeder lambs. si1.bO@
1900.
Kansas city livestock.
Kansas city. Mo-. Sept. 9.-Hog re-.
ceipis. 1000; market lower. Heavies
$500 u 1855: mediums. $4,000
1925: lights. siT.7sm1a.2b: sows
tib.00d 1900: pigs. tit.bO a 1850.
Cattle receipts. 20 600: market un.
even. Steers. tis.sb GiS.25: heifers
$500 400; cows. s6.0OGll.9O
calves, fii.75a1G.7b; stockers. $3.50
MiOTb.
Sheep receipts, 1900; markel
higher. lambs. $1,000 1915: ewes
SG.b0Ms.76.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Mr.. Mitchell. president OF the
Alamo State Bank OF Ainmogordo u
a visitor In the city. and ~ expecting
to attend the bankers convention to
he held IN Denver this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Sew York. sept. a.-iiberty bond
final prices today were; AVS. 99.96;
first IS a492; second A, 98.iO:
first as. g4.9O; second "a Is. 9320;
third - =. 1926; fourth AZ =. $50;
Victory 80 b. $3.50; Victory ~ =,
1855.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

in Petersburg that they are nuis-
ance. Most Alaskans do not keep
dogs because they need them but be-
cause they want them for company.
Thomas O'Neill, who broke Jail at
Ketchikan recently, following his
conviction for violating the Alaska
dry law, returned to the Jail later
saying he was hungry.
Four men with an outfit recently
left Ketchikan to prospect the head
waters of Chickamin creek, over a
ridge from Solomon river on which
some good properties have been
found. Prospectors who have gone
over the ground say that the same
mineral exists on both rivers.
M. S. Perkins, publisher of the
Petersburg Weekly Report and Unit
ed States commissioner at that place,
arrived in Juneau on the Admiral
Evans lately and will be there sever
al days in connection with the Peters
burg postoffce robbery case, which
will come up for trial soon.
According to information received
recently at Fairbanks a new pay
streak has been discovered on Solo,
mon creek in the Poorman district,
which promises to give renewed life
to that district Twelve pans taken
from bedrock averaged AZ cents a
pan. Several lays have been let in
that vicinity.
The knights of Columbus present
ed the boys on board the Vicksburg
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
short STORIES
ABOUT ALASKA
OCCURRENCES

The trial of Murato Mikimi for the
murder of Mrs. Mar Kim and daught-
er will be held in Ketchikan October
10.
A new Methodist pastor has been
appointed at Seward and will arrive
on one of the next boats.
The Sunny Point Cannery Com.
pany, near Ketchikan, closed down
last week after a most successful
season, the company canning about
$1,000 cases.
The fall term of the district court
at Valdez will last about three weeks.
A number of cases, including muir
der case, will be tried.
Cecil Allen, Martin Samuelson and
Elmer Wilson, young lads of Peters
burg, recently arrested for burglary,
were released by the department OF
Justice on their own recognizance.
The city marshal of Petersburg has
received notice to shoot all dogs
found running at large without IL
cense. The dogs are so numerous
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
BREEZY NEWS ITEMS
COME FROM MCCARTHY
(From the Mccarthy News

(From the Mccarthy NeWs)
Bob Johnson, who spent the season
at Dan creek, is having short vaca-
ton in town. He leaves for Kenne
colt next week, where he has &C.
copied position
Nine divorce suits were tried at
this term of court at Cordova. "The
course of true love never did run
smooth"
They say some people left town
this week by special request. Further
gossip says more invitations may be
issued.
Mrs. Loggins, who made many
friends in this section during her pre-
vious visit to Alaska, has returned
to Kennecott and will be connected
with the hospital there.
Abe Morris, who has spent some
time in Seattle since his discharge
from Camp Lewis, will shortly re-
turn to his home, according to news
just received by his mother, Mrs.
Underwood.
Fred Ericsson, at the Mother Lode,
received a wedding announcement
this week from Robert Isaacson an
nouncing his marriage to Miss Caro-
Ign Vohs at Aberdeen, Wash, on Au-
gust %. Bob was an old-t;mer in
this country and is now in the hard
ware business at Aberdeen with his
brother. His friends send congratu-
latiOns
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Harry Williams, former Juneau
high school student, passed through
Juneau lately on the Alameda He is
one of the wireless operators on the
boat. Young Williams entered the
service soon after the declaration of
war and enlisted in the navy, where
he specialized in wireless telegraphy.
He secured his discharge but re-
Gently and is now with the Alaska
Steamship Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Electric irons, pounds to 613
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

A man dressed in blue sweater,
a SLOUGH hat and rubber boots, evil
IDENTIFY a foreigner, broke into the
back door of Julius Johansons resi-
dence at Juneau last week. Mr.. Jo-
hanson grabbed a revolver and held
the man up, who stated he was look
ing for two men who had run away
from him. Not caring to take
chances by dressing, Mr.. Johanson
ordered the man out of the house
after giving him some advice pertain,
ing to the dangers of housebreaking
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

COd1 IdhC0 SuSCG LOudy 1OI Tie lOWll
Of COrdOva:
Per ton
Loads, not east of Second ST. $3.50
Ton loads east of Second st. 1900
Ton loads, Third avenue. 49,. 1850
Ton loads, Fourth avenue. 49,. 1900
Half-ton bulk, Second avenue. 1000
Half-ton bulk, Third and Fourth
avenues ...... ............ 1850
Ton sacked coal ............. 21.00
Ton sacked coal, Third avenue 21.50
Ton sacked coal, Fourth avenue 1900
Half-ton sacked, Second avenue HOO
Half-ton sacked, Third avenue 1925
Half-tOn sacked, Fourth avenue 1850
Single sack, Second avenue. 1855
Single sack, Third avenue. 100
Single sack, Fourth avenue. 1.65
ALASKA TRANSFER co.
September 29, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

The town of Seward has asked per-
mission of the railroad commission
to build float for the use of small
boats. 1t seems the town promoters
forgot to take possession of the water
front at the time the town was laid
out, and the government railway
shuts it off from tidewater, therefore
permission must be obtained before
the float can be built.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
COAL PRICES

Owing to a raise in the freight rates
on coal and also the price of coal at
the mine, aggregating $2.35 per ton,
the following schedule of prices on
coal takes effect today for the town
Of CordOva:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

s: & ::
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-01

large fumed oak Victrola, together
with number of the latest records
and a supply of extra parts. The
photograph is for use in the ward
room on board and is big enough to
use for dances and other entertain
ments. The records are mostly of
municipal numbers now being shown
in the theaters on Broadway of the
latest shows.
Captain Fred Panther and Purser
F. Cameron of the ferryboat Gent re-
Gently pulled a man out of the water
at Juneau. They were unable to
learn his name or how he came in his
predicament.
Lester Earhart, a member of the
Mills explorations party beyond the
end of steel south of Nenana, was
taken to the hospital in the railroad
city suffering from the kick of an en-
ragged horse. He was placing a pack
on the animal at the time
The Juneau Empire is printing the
first of a series of pictures by tele-
graph, sent by wire from New York
to San Francisco, thence by mail to
Juneau. The first picture was in
tended to represent General Perish
ing, but the authors will probably be
sued for libel if the general ever
sees it, says an exchange.
To commemorate Constitution day
the Masons of Juneau presented the
schools of that city with a fine flag
recently. The presentation speech
was made by L. L. Harding, who said
that in every lodge room Of the order
the emblem Of freedom and equality
was given the place of honor.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27
BLUE AND BETHEL
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS


Della Glaze and her sister Hazel left
Tuesday after short visit at Mr..
Lucas.
Frances earns spent Saturday with
S. II. Mitchell and wife.
Fred Pugh and family spent Sunday
with Claude Budd and family.
Frank earns and family spent Sun
day with his grandmother, Mrs. Hen
bricks.
Fred Pugh was at Elmer Pugh's
Wednesday.
George Lilly, Hugh Kincaid, Henry
Pugh and Fred Pugh were Carthage
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Rosco Lilly and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs. 10y Morley.
Johnnie King spent Sunday evening
at 10y Worley's.
Beulah and Johnnie King spent Sat
urday highland Sunday at Roy Kings.
Frank Baston and wife and Clarence
Hiner and family spent Sunday at
Diamond.
Mrs. Yates visited Mrs. Ray Brous
Wednesday.
Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Sailor spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Pugh.
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. CULLEN and Mrs.
Lee Mitchell and son Vern spent Fri
day with Mrs, Wagner, and Mrs.
Young called there in the afternoon,
Clyde Wagner and family visited
Mrs. Wagner's sisters in Neck City
Saturday.
Dora earns and little daughter Lucy
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie
Morgan.
Lee Mitchell and DeLoss McKibben
shipped n Car load of cattle Tuesday
and one Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Brous spent few days
last week with Mrs. Guy Arner.
Mrs. Ray Bowman spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Ray Bow
man, Walter Wood and wife, and Viii
Wood and family spent Sunday with
c. l.. Livingston's az Pitcher, Okla.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27
LEBANON.
Miss OCIE ANDREWS.


Mrs. Fred Rex and daughter Dorothy
Of Jasper visited Sunday at Jack
Stansberry's.
II. l.. Jones and family visited Sun
day at Roy Jones'.
Mrs. Gerald Scissor spent Monday at
her sisters, Mrs. Will Griffet.
Ocie Andrews spent Friday with
Ruth Winter.
Jack Stansberry and family spent
Sunday evening at Roy Jones's.
Mrs. Will Griffet and daughter
Ruby spent Friday afternoon at Geo.
Haile's. "
Mrs. Frank Crow of Jasper visited
over Sunday with her parents, George
Redmond and wife,
Will Clouser and wife visited Thurs
day afternoon at the Armstrong home.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz spent Friday
afternoon at Jack Stansberry's.
Harley Griffin and family visited
Friday afternoon at the Armstrong
home.
Nadine Boucher spent Sunday after
noon at Mrs. Emma Huber's.
Mrs. Harrison Waltz spent Wednes-
day at her mothers, Mrs. Bell Patter-
son.
Ruth Winter visited Sunday with
Veva Hobson
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the baptising Sunday morning
at Fox Branch-siX people were bap-
tised.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. C. S.
Andrews Wednesday afternoon. Those
present were: Mines. Harrison Waltz,
Stansberry, Halle, Miller, Redmond,
Winter, Huber, Rex, Misses Halle
and Winter. They meet with Mrs.
l.. ID. Boyd Wednesday aftern DON, the
3rd OF December.
Bro. Dowless is holding revival
meeting at Boston this week.
Guy Andrews visited Sunday with
Raymond Hickman.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27

or's table was representation Of the
bride and groom in their home, and
everything that goes with it, even to
the well-kept lawn and its flower beds.
The rooms we're decorated with cry
santhemums, potted plants, kewpies
and the delicate colors of the rainbow.
During the afternoon Mrs. Allen
Peterson sang "I'm forever chasing
rainbows." The guests of the club
were Mrs. Allen Peterson, Mrs. Augusta
Manson, and Misses Maude Cordz and
Ida Drake.
A booklet with picture of Miss
Drake and Mr.. McGhie on the cover
and the names of all present inside
was given each one.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27
Jasper Gets 1920 Meeting.

Jasper was selected as the 1920 meet
ing place by the Southwest Missouri
Rebekah Association held in Sarcoxie
Saturday, November 22nd.. Mrs. Cecil
Osbun of Asbury, was elected president
for the coming year; Miss Jessie Bouse,
Webb City, vicc-president; Miss Edith
Ally, Sarcoxie, warden; Mrs. Daisy
Ilouser, Jasper, recording secretary;
Mrs. Praul, Duenweg, treasurer.
The school of instruction was con-
Quoted by Miss Ethel Laugford. vice.
president of the Rebelsah State AS
sembly.
G. w. Harvey and wife, Mrs. Daisy
Houser and Miss Goldie Patterson at
tended the session from, Jasper. Miss
Ethel Langford held special session
in Jasper Friday morning at the Re-
bekah lodge room.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27
Shower for Bride-to-be.

One of the prettiest little social events
in Jasper for some time occurred at the
Ollie Roberts home last Friday after
noon when Mesdames Ollie Roberts,
l.. II. McCune and Clyde Rains enter
tanned the Rock Club. The party took
the form of miscellaneous shower for
Miss Mary Alice Drake, whose mar
riage to Mr.. James Herbert McGhie of
Columbus, Kans takes place at the
NJ. +. Church today.
Contests pointing to the nuptial
event, such as u search for candy hearts
by all guests, romance contest by the
forming OF different words from the
letters in the full names OF Miss Drake
and Mr.. McGhie, and the game of
hearts we're enjoyed by the company.
AT one point during the afternoon
Miss Drake was directed to find her
pot of gold" at the end of the rainbow
by following the multi.colored ribbons
strung from room to room. The
treasure was large basket OVERLOOKING
with useful gifts. The bride-to-be,
surrounded by her friends, opened the
packages and found everything lust
what she wanted"
A dainty luncheon, also carryir out
the rainbow colors, and consisting OF
creamed chicken, lettuce sandwiches,
moulded cranberry sauce, potato salad,
coffee and assorted mints, was served.
! The centerpiece on the guest of hon
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE conner.

Mrs. Ed Onstott and Miss Pearl Xxi
ly visited Thursday at Jake Kaderly's.
Mrs. III. f. Coiner called there in the
afternoon.
Harry Bunnell and H. f. Coiner
were visitors in Golden City Sunday.
Mr.. Hendricks of Golden City called
at H. E. Coiner's Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Kaufman returned Sat-
urday after a weeks visit with rela-
tives near Nevada.
Frank Kaufman was a Carthage
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Will Law and children called at
the Naples home Saturday evening.
jeff Bunnell of Golden City spent
one day last week with Harry Bunnell.
Mrs. Cecil Kaderly spent Monday
evening with Mrs. J. l.. Hull.
Lloyd Coiner spent Sunday afternoon
with John and Thomas Taffner.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
evening at J. c. Laws.
Miss Norka Larabee Of Carthage is
visiting her sister Mrs. Cecil Kaderly.
II. f. Stockdale and family and
Hollis Stockdale and wife visited Sun
day with Grandma Stockdale.
Mrs. H. L. Stockdale was Lamar
visitor Monday.
Mr. Hickman and wife spent Sum
day with VIM. Thomson and wife.
Guy Andrews and Grace Sellars
spent Sunday with Raymond Heck
man.
Mrs. Ii. +. Coiner spent Sunday in
Carthage.
G. Nj. Mikesell and Lloyd Coiner
spent Sunday evening with Rene
Lucas.