davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

A RESOLUTION proposing amendment TO section u 81 aarrnS.niucn ut and
Constitution Of Virginia, and pro yMn Tor % sf pmrns""s SO
Resolved by the senate and the house of del RIA ,c Ca f, ,nJSr ny amend.
mmt to hi Constitution Of vtr;iaa, BE-. and ,ne - I'm I'M rm r t "rMal election
and referred t" the general assembly to be chnIrn AZ at nc ne ~! Gcommcnrr"nrr. in
Of scnators ad members OF the hTM" Of Snl SG&l and Or nneW"i Of article
Conformity to the provisions "i section one h"u''". "0
hi'G Strike tx ut from the Constitution OF virginia GssmnG asscti@ onu Ge """"'0 "'
Section Iii Hi c, G inn5at y by t tm a snneraia MGGsmbiy. n no SrsmI mt s Imrr
n towns Sh ula nI n tharato except in the ann provided in , %rite ~ |r
De Dc his Constitution and then only by a rrcorded V"te ni t% % cmcs hr,in,
m mSre han nmSy thousand inhnhitants. as herenansT provide" Ia adon ,I F% Of This
tc cihas amd towns OF the State having Mt M mn "i ar - so FAR as it
aanendment a municipal charter nay retain me same. . "Mnd NAT every
sshn1i De- repealed pr amended by. the General <Semhy; p mI ia n rmms Nions.
such s 1on1 n ms ntfSns and powers set forth in this article. or o"erw's"
provided in This Constitution. ~ it'll, oo,+,incd tho general
assembly may. by general Law or " spccinl act onaSs fl G a. f "nrrrwisc
article four Of this const tMtt6al depart nh in tm m nr Tss6 nr 5rg GM%fmat M GOV
ernment prescribed by this article for cities ad t u" m mrnonnwsal
. .h form form or f"ms OF municipal government as the general a.. uni yur mmd
deem best; but n form or forms of government au'hon@ea by E IN tie or
psmsraph' of his section shall become operative except as to S" ie anaiGei
towns IS nay thsrfaGt9r adopt hdN n5 the he. s mE by 5 "a na3qraiy th EGS or " law Ali
the limitations on the powers Of the ounci of cities no I unMhI nuthoritr
this artee shall apply g in rr lTs mS Nh% to no the ba prin "tborI sifi SrSnnd The
term term ra aGo smG tws as ty Sew of this Constitution shall be construed to Include
xth the principal Legislative authority Of such. municipality: oa.sirvc cities
a. I% em' their pnpuiaton but the maximum population prescribed. to-
AM an" class shall Exceed the minimum POPULATION for the SAM class las r aT or
lsnit ten Tar tp 10" prelcribcd b. law. Of any city having a population Of ovsr fS
thousand inhabitants dM may may e srant 4 4 Snsmat fin 1I Is EnppoyEm"n"s of this section
shall be subject to the provisions Of this Constitution rsl1uns S snt sinner
81 sd Tfe u ss5S* , 81 s sS S sad[ f i i%Ts %sn s: .
s sa 1 Ie'' an General laws for the organization and government OF
cities and towns shall be enacted by, the general assembly. and 10 s pc a.
Ct Iea fon e o fahi'c onzdtution. and then only by atTecorded. vote Of two.
thirds Of the members elected to zach house 6ut each Of The he cities rons a 1itat 1nn =
municipal charter nay retain the same. except SC far as it shall De rspesiea
Q. amended d,h by the he , ee1a45 is ssafmm44Esg y rovxieea s ssrte syTy InGa shanse n
powers set soth in this article, or otherwise provided din this Constitution
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the Constitution Of Virginia agreed agreed TO a.
session of General Assembly 1918, and published in pursuance o.
section 1876 O.: the Constitution and act approved FEBRUARY ., lilo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

the Constitution of Virginia. and prormin@ fr publishing said amendment
and certifying the sam to thu nXt session OF the general assembly.
Resolved By the house of Delegates. the senate "ncurrinG "a majority
ment - the Constitutions OF Ni&nia t" hhhh ue S St Is Is , nn"ns. prop Gp 20,
and rcfrrcd to the general assembly Il" be "ho$en at the mex general lee
ton of members of the. house of delegates. for its concurrence, in conformity
with III provisions of section ome hundred IN ninety -six, of article fifteen,
Of h said Constitution namely: -
Strike out from the CONSTITUTION Of ElrSIh Sccton ne nunoreo cho
thrty-six. which is in tI"lfolnwinS words.
district ad school district is authorized to raise ADDITIONAL sur b a AZ
~ IN nnrror,rv not ito exceed in the aggregate five Mills on the dollar in NY
one yar To be appnrtonei and expended by the local scho0l authorities
r. sEd c,unti-, cities towns and districts in establishing and raintaininS
rw.b bnIs ~ in thjr iui.unantt thu public welfare nay require; provided,
ina sun pFhE, " - rmntns~o Of that school ynr before any mar
of the fund assessed and collected may he devoted to the establishment. OF
chooJs of higher grade. The boards Of Supervisors OF the several counties
md the councils 0f III several cities. n towns If the same be separate
cbo olditricts, shall provid" for the levy and collection of such local. achooI
axes -, rui,-.
section 1876. Fac: county. n.y., owl II inc SANE pc a separate schoo
~ nrronertv nt ito exceed in tho aggregate in ny n reara rate Of levy
10 be fxd by law to - apporu"ncd and eEPndedn ny the local school Ii
maintaining Sch Sc :" .m,r' schools .s may ha ost,hi.hesm y re-
ssca nors nv mart art of the fund assessed and collected nay be devoted to the
oc"hf E.h hm OF schools Of higher grade. The boards o upervisors Of the
ees srapnI rorries ad te ounc OF the several cities, n il N
s 80 be Usenarate school districts shall provide for thu levy n couacticn
OF such local school taxes.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy Of amendments nr-
r,ced IN the Constitution and agreed TO by the General Assembly OF yT.
IN; session 1918, and the samezis published in pursuance OF section lac
81 the Constitution and act of the General Assembly, approved Feb-1s-v q
1908
JOHN y. WILLIAMS, ;
( Clerk House Of Daesa:eo O. V-za1a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
10 The general assembly may.

10 The general assembly may. by general l." y. /" sarci.' bet passed
in the m provided in aricl. tt "f thi~ tnAaH pi".ds ir III.
rganiZaton me goyernms IF tits and tpHrS WtnE' fr"a:h TO- ana
unaffected by any Oft the provisions oil th!&a article c%".t -1.e. OF sections
IN hundrcd n enty-f1u one hHmui"i and l"rnl! n. .'~'jt - il rs
the PROVISIONS of section one hundred "d. TWENTY ~" r'""'r"' ,r ,"HT& .,
yora nd the power Of VUOD one hUG:CGa md t"t Eys% nr u"i't'. .mu
twentyseven and one hundred and renty eight 81 tn" a:EhiF - tnJH
those mentioned in sub section d of t* section ihrtN Tast h&dHcHtn SuHEn
in my Of said sections shall include tie 5uly c&t*rEi"@h $>Gif%' &iwTn ny
for the city or town. and Il Ii ordinance = nacted a"G Fr*NiIt@h* aq"W@2u,WDy
or adopted in ccordnnc with the p"nviston&. Of section que LGnd.ta am1i
twenrr three of his article But Surn organization ana GOV. eminent :hau
ppl only to such cities pr ~ ms as may thereafter ahnii tao same by u
majority vote Of those qualified voters Of any such c% Or Town voting N n
(I The general assembly at the iculct Of any ri% or town hAa:: m
name provided b. lay. may grant /" it my *rrci"l I"F!i 81 NSam%aaiun
and government authorized by subsection Oh o. WIS "1 ~, ~ ~ o "n.
tt all Of HI provisions o. hat sub E"tiar. except that ID aHl not u" Hcc"
sary for such city or town Ia thcrnf'r# adopt Inc "aW. 49,.
I'D Any avs or charters enacted pursuant 70 the p:oE|on" :" u'
pressly TO Judges and clerks al courts ATTORNEYS FOR he commonwealth
commissioner of cvcnuc, city rel&ur, RS n city SaE%nants.
C) n fern Of organization at -0""rrn"Et authorized ~ II pro
vision of this section which my have. icn "d"ptnt Icfrtof"rc by any city
provision became effective am which i nov in operation. is hereby declared
legal ad valid y II nitin ad shall have. the same iurce and effect as IL it
hd been authorized by this Constitution n the: time of its adoption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

- StssNUtU u UNncroT- "cT"! 49, TI----.o I--T-
section 1876 of the Constitution and act approved februaTy d, 49,
A RESOLUTION proposing amendnen to section o. OF a.mrIrr,t 49,
Constitution of Virginia. n providing for PUBLISHING sao "eNu"'"'
ee.tirynr h same to he next general assembly.
Resolved by the senate, the house of delegates concurrins. Ga mmJormy
OF the members elected to ech house aGreeing). ina me iou"mm-. IL M
nent to he Constitution of Virginia, be-. ad the same Is neIn! LT".En nf
rrarrea 10 he General assembly TO brC chosen Mt the next EchtTh' 'hH'mnia
members of the house of delegates. for its, concurrence m III Co Gm tT TE Of tj
he provisions OF section m hundred IN ninety sin, Of article h'c" f NV
So st tS ot from tme Constitution Of Virginia section thfrty-t"o. when -
IL the following words -, !. .,;u,,, 10 ,v onrs
-. 49, c,o or 81 any county city TOW or other subdivision OF u" "Ehi
Sbaeinh he resides. except as otherwise provided in this pnNnnlt"" 49,
eycept hat his PROVISION as TO residcnce shall not apply to m ,nnhnSe .t tM%un
bv the people where III Jaw provides otherwise. Ah anu vi" az II 70
Years OF age shall b eligible to the Office of notary pupIN' NV" 4""N
.ecnta The bonds reuuryd Of them in that capacity.
INC insert in lieu thereof the oIuwInS ,,,. =. or or. of
ta state Or of am county. lily. on or DINER SHpulsLS!n u t.,' mi
uwh.rin he re- des except as otherwise provided in ms toSut"t " ".
nv tx nrnpIe where tho Law provides otherwise IN except lIummina . hh,l
W .nMr.p ~ his section is to residence IN voting quaihhl"mn si
- ,nJyi in the apponmrnt Of pcronS Ia ill positions uhWI u m"",mf.
lot ap. :" mnnm~ snnriaI Chnica IT professional training ms rHWii
ne NIn ad women eighteen years {" aSc Shah De Gn"rr ,,n, in liar
en- =" no+orrv InnbIc and quaiied 10 execute the bonds required oil mem J" '"'
|capacty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08
A RESOLUTION proposing amendment
of Virginia.

A RESOLUTION proposing amendment to section l5S o ne 'o"S'"""
ofV Virginia.
Resolved W the senate. the house OF delegates conHnrrmE ~ H. mgu
"a. tho nnm6ers elected to each house agrceing; Tha the l"Wmm ,nL
u ~ ~ IL ,orctuntfon OF Virginia be. M II same Is hcrc! P,"t
and referred to the general assembly to be chosen at inc h zen s%ri,v win
O. member Of tn house OF delegates. for its concurrence. IN c "nma mHa,n ILL.," ~
the provisions of section n hundreY and Ninety s' u ''''S
the said Constitution, namely: ...,/ ,rrunio section one hundred and
Strike cut from the Constitution of NlrElnla secuoh o' ""N
,birty-erh which is in the following words: -..s,c Gov +hc
" Section 1ss h general assembly may. in its discretion PROVIDE LOT u ~.
,ornuIsory education of children between the Ses oil ci%hl hun -, r
v v eyrrnt such as are weak in body or mind orc can rid au W .ntom ~
&c end private schools or are excused for cause by me uS'"t 'N'
trustees
And insert in lieu thereof the fouowing:, .u .ruri,or for the
section 1873. The general assembly may in its discretion pro'uc '' nv
counuIsory education of children OF schoo1 Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-08

Gifted Palmist and ClairvOyant

She does not tell
things to please
you, but reads your
hand just as it in
dicates, from the
cradle to the grave;
tells every person
what steps in lii
to take to better
themselves; what
part of the coun
try is best for then
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 24.-The same speculative influences which have been foremost on the bull side of the stock market since last Tuesdays rapid re- roverv were operative again today, +bough in modified degree. Surface developments. excepting the suspension of "extra" dividends on the common shares of Bethlehem Steel, were main lv encouraging. Passing of the Beth lebern dividends occasioned little sur nrise such d course having been pre- dicted ever since the United States Steel directors took similar action three months ago.
 Motors and their distinctive subsid- iaries. notably electric rubber and leather equipments, were heavily trad cd in. Stromberg Carburetor fluctuat- ing wildly in a 12iz point radius and closing at a net gain of three points.
 Tobaccos, shipping and food shares contributed their recent large propor- tions at gross advances of to $ points, but yielded with the general list in Inc free selling of the final hour.
 All the favorite issues, including United States Steel, reversed their po- sl.ons of the early and intermediate sessions. the reaction ranging from 10 points ard causing an irregular TO heavy close. Sales 1,600,000 shares
 Bonds, including Liberty and foreign issues, were irregular, but sound tn- Vestment condiuons were exemplifieo by the success Of the Swiss govern ment loan and closing of the Shel Tranport Syndicate offering. Tota bond sales, par value, S9,75O,OOO. Olc United States bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
FRENCH GIRLS NEED
 100000 HUSBANDS
Boston Globe.)

The big problem in France at the close of the peace conference will be the 700 thousand girls of mar riageable age who must live without husbands, according to Captain Daniel Couve, a lieutenant in the French army and special representative of the French government featuring in the United States, who spoke here the other night.
 We have 100000 girls who will never have the chance to marry" the chaplain said. "In France, before the war, we educated our daughters to marry, and, as the father of three daughters, I brought them up with that constantly in mind. Their whole life is fitted for it.
 we lost 100000 French soldiers out of our population of 40,o0o,000 Before the war the population of mar riageable men and women almost bal anced Half of our honored dead were married men with families, and the other half were of the age to marry.
 Just now we are in period of de- pression. We are just beginning tC feel our losses and our sufferings.
 America saved France. You have won us by your soldiers. But you have also won us by your Red Cross, youl Y. NJ. c. A., Y. W. c. A., Knights o1 Columbus.
 Our need now is an interpretation of Christianity and democracy whicf is the reason for the success of thu United States"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
CANADIAN WHEAT |S
 DOING PRETTY WELL.

CHICAGO, H., July 24.-The de- tailed report from agents of Canadian national railways for the week ending July F, upon the growing grain in tributary areas in western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. received by the Chicago office, is a record of fairly satisfactory conditions.
 In all 231 places reported. Of these, 52 gave the wheat as growing and looking fine; A indicated conditions good and prospects bright; 15 declared prospects for a bumper crop; IA for an average crop, and g for a poor crop. Seventy agents reported grain in their districts and 43 said rain was needed. Thirteen reported damage from wealth CT, and 19 declared the grain was de- layed by drought. One point, Richard, Saskatchewan, which was in the failure" classification in a former re- port, is elevated to the delayed" clas- sification in this report.
 A glance at any railroad map of Canada will explain largely why the report of the Canadian National does not register greater number of fail lures weekly, as it's lines are laid through areas in central Alberta and central and northern Saskatchewan SeluOnH Il ever eIIeCleu Dy drought Summarized, it might be said that the crops in the areas served by line. | in the central district, which includes broadly, western Ontario and Manito. ba, are excellent. Those in areas served | by lines in the prairie district, QargelN
 Saskatchewan show general improve
 ment as a result of rains Those il
 areas served by lines in the westerl
 district include most of the 43 state
 ments of the need of rains.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
RECEIVE FIRST GOLD
 SINCE ENTRY IN WAR
(San Francisco Bulletin.)


 The first large gold shipment from Great Britain to the United States since early in 1917 was received re- gently when s6,3O0,o00 reached J. P. Morgan & Go. The gold came by way of Ottawa. It was said the movement involves approximately IS million dol lars. The metal is for the account of the British government, and was re- ceived by the Morgan firm as agents for Great Britain.
 Bankers expressed some surprise over the transaction, and it was be- lieved that Morgan & Go. had not been advised much in advance of its arrival that it was coming. In some quarters it was thought that the gold was being this was denied.
 It was said to be more likely that England was sending the metal to place 1 her agents in funds in anticipation of the exhaustion of the 10 billion dollars which Congress authorized the Secre- tary of the Treasury to lend to coun- in the war. Of this amount $9,370, 300, | 900 already has been lent, of which Great Britain received s4,236, ,000, ,000.
 Great Britain has accumulated g considerable amount of gold in Canada in the last two years. It has been re- ported from time to time that the pro- duction of the British gold mines 1T South Africa and Australia has beer sent to Ottawa and placed in charge o1 the Canadian minister of finance as agent for the British government. Some bankers estimate this accumulation a more than 200 million dollars.
 The Bank of England has been accu mulating gold, especially since tn, signing of the armistice. In Novem Der the Bank of England held abou 370 million dollars in gold. In it's mos recent statement the amount listed wa about 430 million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, July -Hogs-Receipts, 36,O00; steady. Top, s23.5O; bulk, s2L75 d2340; heavyweight, S22.S5Q23.S0; medium weight, $22.25@23.50; light weight, $2LS5@23.5O; light light, $21.0O a a23.O; heavy packing sows, smooth, S2L5002225; packing sows, rough, s2025@21.40; pigs, S20.00@21.50.
 Cattle-Receipts 15,000; unsettled. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight choice and prime, $16.S5@18.50; me- dium and good, $12.50@17.00; common, St025@12.50; light weight good and choice, $14.75@17.75; common and me dium, S9.75@1475; butcher cattle, heif- CTS, $7.25@1450; COWS, s7.00@1350; tanners and cutters, s5.75@6.75; veal calves. light and handy weight, S17.20@ 1850; feeder steers, $7.75@13.75; stock or steers, $7.00@13-25; western range steers, s11.50@16.25; cows and heiferS SS.50012.75.
 sheep-Receipts, sO,oOO; unsettled. Lambs, S4 pounds down, $1425@17.75; culls and common, $9.75@14.00; year ling weathers, $10.50@13.75; ewes, me- dium, good and choice, $725@9.5o; culls and common, $3.00@6.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 24.-Hogs-Re- etlPlSi 9of0VVg StOduy. DuAn7 ~@S-ao4 23.OO: lights, $2125Q2305; sows, s20.OC 0 22.50; pigs, $1S.00@22.00.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady. Heavy beef steers, $9.75@18-25; heifers, s6.65G 1400.. cows, $6-35@12.25; calves, s12.75 014.25 stockers, s7.50@12.00.
 Sheep Receipts 4,00O; steady Lambs, s9.0O@16.S5; ewes, $3.oO@17.00
 Denver
 DENVER July 4@Cattle-Receipt 500: steady to strong. Beef steers S1O.00@15.00; COWS and heifers, sS.00@ 1O75: stockers and feeders, s12.00d , 14.O0; calves, $8.00@11.00.
 Hogs - Receipts, 1,500; steady tt strong. Top, s22.75; bulk, $2220@225O Sheep-Receipts, none; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

practically the whole were incurred in the western theater of war.
 Figures have also been published for Germany and Austria The total German casualties, killed, wounded, missing and prisoners, are given at approximately six and one-half mill ion (6,4S5, ,O00), of which the vastly greater proportion must have been in cured on the western front, where the bulk of the German forces were con- centrated and the hardest fighting took place. In view of the fact, how ever, that the number of German pris- oners is definitely known to be consid- erably underestimated. these figures
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
TOTAL CASUALTIES
 REACH 2O,0O0,OO0
(Haig's Final Report.)

The total British casualties in all theaters of war, killed, wounded, miss ing and prisoners, including native troops, are approximately three million (3,076,3SS). Of this total, some two and half millions (2,56S,634) were in- cured on the western front.
 The total French losses, killed. miss ing and prisoners, but exclusive of wounded. have been officially given as approximately 1881, 900. If an esti- mate for wounded is added, the total can scarcely be less than 4,S00,00o, and of that total it is fair to assume that more than four million were incurred on the western front.
 The published figures for Italy, killed and wounded only, exclusive of pris- oners, amounts to 100000, of which
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
METALS

NEW YORK, July 24-Copper, firm and quiet; electrolytic spot and July 2315 Aug, 231k @23&; Sept. "A.
 Iron and lead steady and unchanged. At London: Standard copper, G106 5s; electrolytic 9110; thin. e256 los. Lead, e23 12s Sd; spelter, f4S 5s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

must be accepted with reserve.
 The losses of Austria Hungary in killed, missing and prisoners are given as approximately two and three quar- ters million (2,772,000). An estimate of wounded would give total of more than four and onehalf million.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 24-Mercantile paper 514%51A; sterling 6O-day bills, s43415; commercial 50 day bills on banks, s4.34A; commercial 50 day bills, SABA; demand, $433%; cables, s4.39h.
 Government bonds and railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans, strong; all dates un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 24.-Close: Corn-Sept., $1.953s; Dec. sL66%. Oats-Sept., S01s; Dec, S3. Pork-Sept., $61.S0.
 Lard-Sept-, S34.62; Oct, $34.F. Ribs-July, S29.00; Sept, s2S.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
BLESS HIM!

(Kansas City Star) Wilson Pays Tribute to America Headline.
 Bless his heart-and him so busy, tool" eclaims the Great Bend Tri- bune
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 24.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 20 to 55 points. Spot cotton, quiet; middlingsr 35.S5c
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

LEAD PRODUCE

LEAD PRODUCE
 A car of onions will arrive today. Summer squash is moving slow on the local market, without any great de- mand. Casabas have begun to come in, and the season will be the heaviest next week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
KANSAS.


Mrs. Charity Gibson, who for the
past two months has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Rosa Harvey, in Eudora,
Kan, returned Friday. 49,. The body
of Mr.. N. Mitchell was brought home
from Billings, Mont, Friday. His fu-
neral was held sunday at Shepherd
Chapel. ...... Sunday was the third
Quarterly meeting at Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church and services were largely at
tended. The pastor preached the
morning sermon, subject "The Last
Message Rev. Byrd, the Baptist
Evangelist, presided in the afternoon
and his subject was Get Acquainted
With Jesus The Presiding Elder
preached an inspiring sermon after
which a large number partook of Com
munion in the evening. Rev. Hen
derson, with the assistance of the
Evangelist, Mrs. Eta Scott McCurry
has been conducting a series of meet
ings.. . Mrs. VIM and Mr.. Wilson
have united with Rev. Henderson,
I church. Miss Hattie +. Reynolds
has been called to her home in Colo
RADIO Springs on account of the serious
illness of her mother. Miss Rutt
Gorderihire spent one day at her HON,
last week. Mrs. William Wesley af
ter having undergone an operation a
Charlotte Swift Hospital, has return
ed to her home at 924 Riley street
and is now doing nicely. Mrs. Loi
| Smith. en- route to her home in Rose
dale, Kan, from Fort Riley, stopped
over and went with Mrs. Maggi,
Jones to Mcfarland Saturday. Mrs
Jones spent a week with her sister
Mrs. Robert Pryor. %. Mrs. p. B. Har
rison has returned from Harrington
Kan, where she visited a week witt
her mother. -. Misses Ada and Al
gusta Bradley spent a day last wee,
with their cousin, Mrs. Robert Pryor