davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
W. c. 7. u. AFFAIRS

A Young Peoples Branch. largely
the outgrowth Of the Thacher w. C.
7. L., was organized last night at
county headquarters, No. iOil Wash
inston street by Miss Rietta H. Emer-
son. the executive secretary. assisted
by the county Y. p. b. secretary. Mrs.
Bertha AlcC Foster.
There were thirteen charter mem-
bers and eleven more who expressed a
Willingness 10 join who could not be
present. The name OF the new branch
Will be the "Hoffecker Y. p. B." in hon
or OF the president emeritus OF tha
Thacher Union. Mrs. Sallle r. Hof-
fecker. No. 1900 West Fifth street. who
served this union as IT'S president for
long time, and 20 whom great credit
Is given for its present strength and
activity. Thacher Union Is the larg-
est local union IN the county. H.
membership numbering about 25O In
fact' as far as the records show It IL
the largest In the State. Mrs. s. w
Burnite Is now serving her second
year as its president.
This union IS planning for a recep-
ton TO now members on May - and
has invited all the other unions OF the
city 10 be their guests at that time
Tho new Young Peoples branch viii
bo formally introduced on this occa-
sion as the child" 81 the Thacher
Un.on and one in which they take
great pride.
A novel money raising plan IL In
cluded In the arrangements for a "Pov-
erty Social" under the auspices OF the
Wilmington Y. p. B. on next Tuesday
evening at No. iOii Washington street.
The admission IS ten cents. but In adj
dillon 10 that guests are fined for
various articles Of clothing and adorn-
ment which they may chance 10 wear.
70 Is hoped TO realize a goodly sum
toward the piano fund Of this organl-
zatlon.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
BRIDES ON LONG TRIP
TO MEET HUSBANDS

Mrs James Whitfield OF No. 1918
West Sixth street is visiting Mrs. FL
bert Rodgers, at Mt. Pleasant, lows. on
May . Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Rodgers
in company with fifteen other brides
will sail from san Francisco on the
L. :. Transport Thomas, 10 Vladlvos-
tok, Russia. Here both Mrs. Whitfield
and Mrs. Rodgers viii join their hus-
bands. who are the service with the
Adratc fleet On the 6. s. Albany.
The fifteen other brides are going
for the same purpose. The plans are
TO go to NladivOstOk and remain there
for three months and then take up per-
manent residence in Shanghai. China.
II the party is unable 10 remain in
Russia, the members will continue the
voyage on the Thomas to Toxic and
then to Manila where the three months
will be spent.
Mrs. Whitfield was formerly Miss
Laura McNlullin. She and Lieutenant
Whitfield were married last October in
this city.
Mrs. Rodgers visited Mrs. Whitfield
last January.
Mrs Whitfield follows a high school
cl3ssmate Of hers in a trip Of this ma
ture to these parts, Mrs. Leon B. Stay
ton, whose husband, Lieutenant Stay
ton. is stationed in the Philippines.
Both were graduated from the VIII
High School in the same
class.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

This Is to be an open season for rib
hons. Never were the futtery things
more popular-Or lovelier than this
spring. Ribbons for the hair, for the
hat-for every conceivable use on wO-
mems dress are decidedly the vogue.
And especially for III missiles curls
are ribbons in fashion. Here are sketch
ed some delicious flllcts for the hair.
The very young person wears a dou-.
BILE fllet Of rose pink picoted grosgrain
ribbon. fastened with a pink silken
rose. Above is a delectable how Of ca
nary yellow soft satin ribbon. A flow-
cry wreath Of silk ribbon roses In ex-
quisite pastel shades is ideal TO accom-
pany the small persons party frock Of
organdie. and another lovely and smart
band for the hair is made from black
grosgrain with white edges and picot
finish.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Y w q a CAI.ENnAR-

Sunday p. m.-"Fr.endly Hour,
Wollaston Hall.
Monday, 8 p. m.-Party for girls from
New Castle Cigar Factory. club house
Tuesday 3 ?. m.-Stan meeting, club
rooms.
730 p. m.-Business meeting or Me-
trO Club. club rooms.
g p. m Meeting Of leaders OF pa
geant 10 be given at opening Of Holl-
day House, Memorial Day, May 30
Wednesday, 730 p. m.-Wapanachki
Camp Fire, club rooms.
7ij p. m.-Mandolin class. club
rooms.
Thursday. 8 p. m.-Drop-ln Night,
everybody welcome. club rooms.
Friday, 30 p. m.-Hikers meet at
club rooms, S3S Market street.
Saturday, Popularity Party, club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Directoire pokes vie with Oriental
turbans.
Collars are frequently round in the
back.
Shining metallic appllques are being
used
Buttons are Of coroso, porcelain ard
crystal
shoulders are sometimes cut on
kimono lines.
silk fringe IS used on frocks q
serge or wool
Ostrich still holds the lead as a hat
trimming.
The string belt IS a companion Of the
sports suit.
Metal fabrics are used for entire even
ing dresses.
open cuffs are cool and pretty for
summer dresses.
Spring coats for children are rather
scantily cut.
Colonial shoes are one Of the fav-
Ored styles for spring.
A blouse Of marine blue satin has .
sleeves Of ecru batiste.
A graceful frock Of wolfe has a dag
Onaiiy tucked skirt .
Fashion shows embrOideries in moth
cr-Of-pearl sequins.
Printed Georgette Is now being used
for separate blOuses.
Evening wraps are deliberately en-
broidered on the sleeves.
A frOck Of chestnut satin IS en- ,
brOldered in gold and black.
The bodice Of the evening gown has
in the back.
Challis is becoming a favorite mate
rial for afternoon frocks.
Delicately tinted writing papers are
just now preferred TO white.
Brilliant Innings are an inevitable fea-
lure Of the flowing cape-coats.
One taffeta frock has a little puffed .
apron just above the knees.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Ohio, Miss Maude Dorsey, Miss Elinor
y. Ross.
Marshallton-Niss Margaret Groves.
New Castle-Ezekiel Cooper. Lieuten-
ant George II. Madden.
sudlesville, Md.-Miss Marion Mer-
rick.
Mid" iown-NIiss Lucy Grimth. Al
fred c. Connable. Ensign F. W. HukiH.
PhoeniXville, Pa.-M5s Eancy Robb.
Smyrna-H. VI. Grieves.
Centreville, Md.-NIiss MdrceHa w.
Thomas
Charlotte, y. C.-Mrs. ]. p. Little.
Fargo, n. D-Miss Frances Brittles.
Westfleld, n. j. Mrs. Albert C. Fox.
Cooch's Bridge-Miss Emma L.
Dayett
Fall Church. Vas. r. Newell.
Baltimore-W. z Fussrlbaugh.
New IOrk-Nliss E,hsl Ferguson. Nflss
Alice Ferguson, George V. Ruiz.
Paris-Wlliam :. Jackson.
Odessa-Niss Alice VI. brown. Lea
Sparks. Jr.
Salem, \. William 3. Vannemau.
Iron Hill, Nld.--Miss Glldys WALTON,
FranSford, Del--,9hn p. Gunn. -
Captain Charles y. Mcdowell, L. N - -
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

I for this year Miss Elizabeth Speak
! man. chairman for this month. has ar
/ ranged an interesting program. Cap
/ tain Clyde Gray of the Sixth Field Ar
! inlery, Battery G.. who was overseas
/ with the American EXpeditiOnary
| Forces, will tell OF his experiences
abrJad Mrs. r. Coleman dupont will
| talk OF the national service board OF
the Y. w. c. A Mrs Emma Jackson,
supervisor OF the Girls Industrial
School. will give an account Of the
work done in that institution. Mrs. C..
b. Kciser and Miss Madeline Reed will
have charge OF the music.
At the close of the meeting. Mrs
Robert R3yner viii give a resume or
the clubs work during the year.
A board meeting Of the Washington
Heights Century Club Will be held on
Monday night in No. 30 school An
nual reports will be given by all chair
men and officers 0f the club.
Samuel II. Bayn3rd and Benjamin F
shaw will make addresses on the pros
pective new club house. An members
are urged to attend.
4 "Barnyard Party" will be The att
traction at the Y. w C. A. clubrooms,
s3s Market street, at s o'clock this
evening. The party is open to any
young woman who has no other en-
gagement for this evening.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock, the
vesper service at Wollaston Hall viii
be addressed by Miss Grace Baird.
There viii be special musical selec-
tions by a group Of youns women.
The Womans Missionary Society OF
First Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church on Monday evening. De
votional exercises viii be in charge
OF Miss Ethel Lyons. A report OF the
Presbyterlsl society VIII be given by
Mrs. Robert Mcgee and Mrs. James
Clark. After the business meeting a
reception will be given the new mem
be~s who have joined in the New Era
campaign.
\ pleasing program has been arrang-
ed. Miss sara Whiteside will give
recitation. Vocal solos will be given
by Miss Nellie C0merford. Mrs. j. +.
Lcndcrman will contribute a piano
solo.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Place a large sponge IN the bottom
OF your umbrella jar.
Soap rubbed on the screens AMI
screen strips prevent sticking.
Wash black silks in water n which
pared potatoes have beei boiled.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
SODAIITy RInJu,CF SAFE

The young wOmen's sodality Of Sa-
cred Heart Church VIII hold a rum
mage sale on Tuesday and Wednesday
April % and 30 at Seventh and Windsor
streets. Articles Will be sent for by
calling d. and A. Phone l34J-J,
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Miss Mary J. Kennedy and Matthew
Brumbly. both OF this city, were mar
ried on Tuesday evening by the Rev.
r. II. Adams, at Trinity VI. +. parson-
age. Twelty-sccOnd and Church streets.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr..
and Mrs Fisher. Mrs. Fannie Moore,
William Brumbly. Joseph Brumbly and
Preston B. Kennedy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

a captain 10 Victory campaign
dcvotng 10 OF
at the Union Bank Twice This Martins
Oq Tuesday of day the
the womens The number bonds
o a
an OF work and welfare activities actively
Identified S a New Century
Evening journal., 1919-04-26


ing the past week in the promotion Of
the Victory Loan Campaign than has
been that section Of Wiminglon's pop
ulation known as Society.
In fact the women. old and young
who figure in social affairs in VII
mingt0n and other Delaware social cen
ters have gwen themselves mp so in
/ tensciy 90 Victory Loan work that they
have had little time left for indulgence
In social diversions.
/ The ard0r with which society w0m-
en- and girls have thrown themselves
I into the drive 90 fut the Victory Loan
| over the top has given rise 90 wide
/ spread expressions Of commendation.
one OF the absentecs is Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles. who is in France. en-
| gagged IN war reconstruction and rehab-
/ ilit3iiOn work under the general dire
/ tion OF Miss Ann Morgan, daughter 0f
j. Pierponi Morgan.
The KOo-Koo Club will give a dance
on Friday evening. May ,. in the New
Century Club. There will be dancing
I from $50 TO 1 o'clocS. Music viii be
furnished by sThompson's Dlxieland
Jazz Band.
The Blue Bird Club met at the home
OF Miss Edna Murray, No. PA Madl-
sos street last evening The club will
give a dance IN honor OF newly-elected
members.
Final arrangements for the dance viii
be made at a meeting Thursday even
ing at the home Of Miss Ida Evans, No.
a West Twenty-Seventh street.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF St. An
drew's Church will meet in the parish
house on May 4 when plans viii be
perfected for the luncheon 10 be ex-
tended by the auxiliary TO the Diocesan
Auxiliary Of Delaware, on May l5, dur
ing the State conference here.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Lathrop. chairman
or the American Funds for French
wounded who has recently returned
from France, viii speak on Monday
evening az the home u General and
Mrs +. Coleman dupont OF her work
IN France and her experiences among
wounded. Mrs. B. G. dupont is chair
man Of the Wilmington branch OF the
American Funds FOR French wounded.
The Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club on next Tuesday morning
will be the final meeting OF the class
from a visit to Miss Anna Wilson Of
Smyrna.
Mlscs Mable Shockley was recent
guest Of Miss Alta Finley Of FELTON,. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and
children were recent visitors at Town 1
send.
Mss Margaret Mulliken and Miss |
Mary Clarke, were guests OF Mr.. and |
Mrs. H. B. Clarke, Of Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Phillips spent /
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan /
lei Turner Of Cheswold.
The Washington Heights Branch 81 !
the International Sunshine Society will
meet at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Boyd Il. Cook. No.
22ii Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

AR. and Mrs. Charles Latrobe and
little daughter or Baltimore, have re-
eonAy come to this city TO make their
home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Capelle, Jrr
are spending the week end IN Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. George p. Hohecker left on
Wednesday for New York. Next week
she win go 90 Atlantic City Tor a
weeks stay with Mrs. Honeckers
mother. Mrs. r. T. Candy. who has
taken a States avenue cottage for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Announcement IS made OF the mar
rlage OF Miss Helen O'COnnell and Dr.
II. q. Buckmaster in New York City by
The Rev. Benjamin 4. Warren.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Miss Frances Kennard and Private
Kennarc ere spending several days az
Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. William A. Webb and son, Price
Webb Of Milford, have returned home
after visiting Mrs. Webb's sister, Mrs.
John Titus, Of Gordon Heights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
Bolts WOULD HAVE
PROBATE LAWS CHANGED

Judge w. ". Bolts, representative
of Audrain County has introduced a
number of bills in the Missouri Legis-
lature pertaining to the probate court
There are eight in all and were read
the first time January 20. House Bill
No. 131 gives the widow a right in ad-
dition to dover to assume charge Of
all real estate and have the right 10
retain all money and full value of per
sonal property that comes to her by
the right of her hlsband's marriage to
her.
House Bill No. 1874 deals with the
right to make an election reducing the
time from one year to months.
House Bill No. 1876 changes the
present law so that one inventory and
appraisement will serve the court
through the entire administration.
House Bill No. 1856 gives the probate
court jurisdiction to partition real es-
tate. Nine people out of ten seem to
think that all real estate is in the
hands of the probate court for divis-
ion, the same as personal property.
However under the present law, there
are only two ways that real estate
comes before the probate office, under
will or partition and to sell real estate
to pay debts.
House Bill No 1877 abollshes cur
tesy making it the same as a widows
dover in real estate.
House Bill No. 139 refers to admin
istration, giving the administrator or
administrative, executor and eXecu-
trix, the right under order of the pro-
bate court to release, repair, redeem
or sell real estate. The court may
order payment to pay debts and for
division in certain cases.
The other two bills, 1872 and 1873
simply provide for a slight change in
the present probate laws.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
MORE SUITS FILED.

The following additional suits have
been filed with the Audrain county
circuit clerk, for the March term:
State VS.. Byron D. Winn, Aban-
donment; Annie Schooling VS.. Lodis
Schooling, divorce; Fred Roberts VS..
No. Wabash Railway Co, damage;
Ruth Jones VS.. Roy C. Jones, divorce;
Ella Holloway Dean ct al VS.. James
Walter Holloway ct al, partition;
Rogers & B. R. W. Weeks VS. John F.
Crawford, damage; Rogers & c. W.
Cunningham VS.. A. l.. Kennen, breach
of contract; s. S. Fuqua VS.. c. G. A.
Pailroad, damage; A. J. Crum VS.. C.
& A. railroad, damage; Robert Mundy
VS.. c. & A. Railroad, damage; r. R.
Henric vs.. Wabash Railroad, dam
age; w. w. Butts ct al VS.. Fred B.
De Tienne, contract; Ralph j. Hutch
erson vs.. Bertha o. Hutcherson,
divorce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
WILLIS Lands OF
VICTOR SERIOUSLY
INJURED SATURDAY

Willis Lands, son of Abe Lands Of
Victor, Mo, was severely and probably
seriously injured at Santa Fe about
7;30 o'clock Saturday night. An auto
mobile tire, which he was pumping
full Of air with small pump, explod-
ed, pieces of the tire striking young
Lands in the face He was knocked
unconscious and so severely injured
that it was doubtfuFfor awhile wheth-
cr or not he would live He was I'M
conscious about an hour and a half
and w then taken to Moberly, ac-
companj by DR.. Harry GulIett. Of
Victor. IL was placed in a hospital
at that place.
Tuesday morning his condition was
reported as some better. The Ledger
and many friends of Willis sincerely
hope he may have a speedy recovery
and that nothing serious will result
from the accident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
STATE ". c. 7. j.
MEET HERE IN MARCH

The annual meeting of the State
Executives of the Missouri Women s
Christian Temperance Union will meet
in this city March and 5. The pres
idents Of the organization from every
county in Missouri besides superintcn-
dents and state officers are expected.
Over a hudred guests will be here a
mong which will be Miss Anna Gordon,
National President of the body.
The guests will stay at the Alamo
Hotel and meals will be served them
by the Baptist ladies. The sessions
will be in the Baptist church.
A number of entertainments are
being planned for the visitors. A
mog them will likely be tea at the
Kings Daughters Home for Aged
Women and a motor trip over the city
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
NEW TIME CARD
FOR SOUTH BRANCH

The new time card for the Mexico
Cedar City Alton branch has been re-
ceived here. The new schedule will
go into effect at 1901, the morning Of
February rs. Two passenger trains
will leave Mexico each day except Sun
daily, when there will eb only one. The
schedule follows:
Train No. 211, leaves Mexico at
$50 a m, arrives in Fulton, 9:35 a.
m, arrive in South Cedar City at 1908
a. m. Daily.
Train No. 2l3 leaves Mexico at 3:l5
P. NJ, arrives in Fulton Alp z. NJ, ar
rives in South Cedar City at $40 P. NJ.
Daily except Sunday.
Train No 21N, leaves South Cedac
City at 9:15 A, NJ, arrives in Fulton
1880 A. NJ, arrives in Mexico at
1901 P. NJ, Daily except Sunday,
Train No. PIP, leaves South Cedar
City at 3:15 P. NJ, arrives in Fulton
at 4:4S P NJ, arrives IN Mexico at
$50 P. NJ.
This will add another passenger
flagman and conductor on this road.
None fthese trains will be mixed but
the freight trains will run in addition
to the passengers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
ROAD BOOSTERS CALL
ON COUNTY COURT

About twelve or fifteen good road
enthusiasts and business men of Me-
leo appeared before the AUdrain Coun-
ty Court Tuesday morning and laid
before it the matter improving
the crossing under the Chicago & AL
ton railroad just east of the city.
Judge Alex Carter speaking for the
delegation, said that it was almost 4
crime to leave a place like this in such
a condition. The matter had been taken
up with the railroad officials, he said, /
year ago, and the railroad company !
had estimated that it would cost ap-
proXimately $4,000 to straighten the |
road at this place and put in a wider
crossing. The railroad he said, agreed /
to pay half the cost to do this work .
and that the State, would pay a fourth
This would make the country's part
only $500.
Il don't believe the county could .
spend $4,000 more profitably than by
giving it for this purpose" said Judge
Carter. This is one of the most dam
gerous places on any road in the State
of Missouri and there is no one, unless T.
he is fit subject for an Insane Asy- Il
lum, who would not be willing to give i
his part toward repairing this place, i
If he Travelled over this road just
once"
Judge Carter said the State had
also agreed and provided the money
for paying one half the cost of grading
and building the culverts on the four
miles piece of this road and he believed
it was a good opportunity for the
County to get busy on this while they
are repairing the crossing. He said
that unless work is begun on the State
highway shortly the county would be
unable to get the States aid The
eight miles district would also help lie
said toward grading this piece of road
and building the culvers.
The court agreed with Judge Car
ter and others that the money could
not be spent in better or more profit
able way than for repairing the cross
ing. Presiding Judge s. c. Groves
told the delegation that the court
would take the matter under advise
ment and would at least try to see that
something was done to the crossing. i
He added however, that it was ques-
tion of finance in regard to grading
the four miles of the highway and
building the culverts. When told that
the bridges were in bad condition, etc.
Judge Groves said a car could be pull
ed out of a mud hole but when a man
was killed he couldn't be brought back
to life The question of the safety TO
the lives of the people was the first
thing to consider and he assured the
committee that the court would do all
it gould toward the improvement.
r. R. Arnold said it was highly i'm
portant that the county do something
toward the highway project at once as
the State Highway Commission mad
only $2,OO0,OOO for road improvement
an dthat this money had all been
promised for rpad improvements in TIE
various counties, and the Audrain's
project was one of them. He thinks
that unless something is done at once
the State will give Audrain's share TO
some other county.
Fred Morris told the court that the
people and good road men were behind
them and would back them up in any
good road movement.
This delegation will call on the court
again next Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
35TH DIVISION MAY
START HOME SOON.
CABLEGRAM SAYS

HUTCHINSON, han, February ).
The Thirty-ffth Division, composed
largely of Missouri and Kansas troops,
may be sent home shortly, according
to a cablegram received here Monday
from w. y. Morgan, former lieuten-
ant governor of Kansas, who is now
in Y. NJ. c. A. service with the Thirty
fifth in France.
Morgan's cablegram follows:
Division ordered to move to Le-
maeons February 10. Supposed to
mean sailing month later. 1t is good
news for Kansas and Missouri people,
who are so anxious to have their boys
come home"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
X. OFF. INSTALL OFFICERS.

The installation of officers was held
al the Knights Pythias Hall Monday
night. The following officers We're in
stalled for the ensuing year:
B. w. Pear, chancellor commander;
f. l.. Cass, vice chancellor; w. Clyde
Johnson, prelate; F. E. TAFT, master
at arms; W S. Eller, master of ex-
chcquer; T. J. Kelso, master of fin
ance; l.. D. Penny, keeper of records
and seal; J. Z. Blum, inner guard;
Thomas Rainey, outer guard; c. z.
Malone, trustee; W. s. Geary. master
of work.
Mrs. Ettic Syler of Vandalia under
went an operation at the Amanda Hos
pital Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
Pie Supper.

The pie supper given by Miss Dollie
Mckenzie, at Chapel Grove school, on
Jan. 81 was quite a success. Miss
Mary Hatcher of Mexico, Mo, won the
cake. which was given for TIE most
popular young lady present and Mr..
Ed Sandbothe of Martinsburg was
presented with the box of candy for
the ugliest man.
Sixty one dollars was taken in and
the money will be used for the i'm
provemcnt of the school.
The Ledger Prints Sale Bills
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
AT THE END OF THE DAY


We pray Thee, o God, to open
our eyes. Open them to Thy
mercy, Thy forgiveness, Thy love
to Tiny very self, our Father.
And may we by our vision be trans
formed into Thine image. We
ask in Jesus name. Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06

The L. Y. Moore Grocery Store was
entered and robbed sometime Monday
night or early Tuesday morning. Be-
tween $40 and $50 in silver and cur
rency was taken. Mr.. Moore said
Tuesday morning that he took the
money, with bunch Of checks, about
$50 o'clock Monday evening from the
cash register and placed it in a
drawer in the safe. He was in hurry
and didn't lock the safe door, just
pushing it shut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-02-06
CIRCUIT COURT COMPLETES
MAKING COST OF FUNK
AND PRUNTY TRIAL

E. F. Elliott, circnit clerk, informs
the Ledger that the Audrain Court
has made out the cost bills In tn case
of State VS.. Harry Funk and Jesse
Prunty, who were charged with bur-
glarly with explosives and lercency.
The men were convicted here on jan
uary ., 1918 of burglarizing the Far
Der Bank and were caught in Peoria.
Ill. The cost for the State was $3.50.
Both Funk and Prunty were sentenced
to % years in the Missouri Peniten-
tiary and are now serving their term.