davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-11
30cie2tX
all from Idaho Falls. and Miss Wer
berg of North Dakota.

all from Idaho Falls, and MISS wen
berg of North Dakota.
Former Representative and Mrs.
George Edmund Foss of Illinois and
| their family, who have been spending
| the summer on the New England
coast in the vicinity of Boston, have
returned to the city and opened their
house at 1863 r street. Miss Kath-
crime Foss will continue her musical
studies. Miss Marcia Foss and Miss
! Constance Foss, the twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs Foss. entertained the
| Holton Arms Athletic Association at
dinner last evening. after which they
| all attended the theater. The young
| hostesses are students in their last
year at the school.
Admiral and Mrs. Newton E. Mason
have as guests. at their home on Bilt-
more street. their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
Brewer, U. S. N, who will remain
with them during the ten days leave
of the lieutenant. Lieut.. Brewer is
stationed in Philadelphia and he and
Mrs. Brewer make their home in Ger
mantown. Their marriage took place
at the home Of Admiral and Mrs Ma
son early in May ana was quietly
celebrated on account of the family
observing mourning.
Mrs Victor Kaufman entertained
at luncheon today at the Cafe st.
Marks in honor Of Mrs. Hampson
Gary. wife Of the United States con-
sui general at Cairo. Egypt. who has
Evening star., 1919-10-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

ANDERSON. I wish to express my appreciA-
tion and sincere thanks to my many friends
and relatives for their kindness, expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of my beloved husband. GEORGE
B. ANDERSON.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE.
GRANT. / wish to express my appreciation
and sincere thanks to my relatives and many
friends for their kiudness, expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
recent death Of my husband, OSCEOLA w.
GRANT.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
BORN

WALKER. On October 3. 1919. to George W.
ana Jayne Il. Walker (nee Howell), son.
GEORGE WILLIAM, Jr
Evening star., 1919-10-11
DIED.

LoTHRoP. Suddenly. on Friday. October 10,
1919, at his residence, 1871 North Capitol ST.,
g. Lothrop. Alice l.. Thompson aud Mrs Eta
l.. Rhnmstine.
Funeral from his late residence. Monday. oc.
tober I3 at . pm. Interment at Glenwooo
cemetery. To-
Evening star., 1919-10-11

LOTHRop. Suddenly. on Friday. OCTOBER ~,
DANIEL. ". LOTHRoP. father Of Dr. Edwin
8. Iothrop. Alice l.. Thompson aud Mrs. E''a
l.. Rhamstine.
cemstcrr '' l3s
MCCARTNEY. On Thursday. October D. 1879:
NELLIE MCCARTNEY tnee f"rd). beloved
wife of the late Patrick McGarvey.
Funeral from her late resideuce. 2S14 81.
NV. on Monday. October IL. at s:ao Am.
thence to st. stephens Church. where re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung for the fePose
of her soul. lnterment ut Mount oiivet Gem
etery. IL
Moao1NES. On Thursday. October y. isis;
mt s:15 pm. at his residence: l0a b"nlssara
ave- Sc THO THoMAs las & Ms;olSas' .as o, 'fIeurs Heurs
and brother Of George. Charles, LouiHa :
Guthrie and Lucinda Thomas. and nephew OF
William d. West and Tony Atkins
Asleep in Jesus. far from thee.
Thy kindred and their graves may be.
But thine is still a blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes to weep.
Funeral services At Emanuel Baptist Church.
Garfield. ID. C., on Sunday. October IL, AZ
pm. Relatives and friends invited to al
tend. lnterment in Woodlawn cemetery.
RAWLINGS. On Wednesday, October 8. 1919.
at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. James
barr. Milwaukee. Wis. EMMA T. RAW
LlNGs.
funeral services at Lees undertaking estah-
lisliment. Washington. u. c.. on october u.
at 2:3O pm. ID
REED. On Thursday, October Q. 1919. at
1903 pm. ELIZABETH PERRY REED.
She leaves to mourn her loss q father, James
II. Perry. and mother. Maria Perry OF AT
lantic City: a sister. Annie l.. Browne. ant
two sons, James W. and Richard p. Need,
aud stepbrother, John Ridgely, and host
OF friends.
Our hearts sink as We thinketh
OF loved one dear:
There's no other like a mother.
But the voice we cannot hear.
She is sleeping in Gods Seeping
For her task on earth Is done;
So deserving. never firing.
And the victory she has won.
By HER SONS, JAMES AND RICHARD.
Funeral from her late residence, 1645 11th ST
NV. Monday morning. October 13, at IL
o'clock. l2'
RIcHEY. Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 8,
1910. at his residence. 1719 l st. NV, DR..
STEPHEN OL1N RICHEY.
Funeral from his late residence on sunday.
October 12, 1918, at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend lnterment bsais'
willie, Nd.
SEBoLD. Suddenly. on Wednesday: Octobe,
8, 1919, at Pensacola, Fla. EMERY G.
SEBOLD, the beloved husband of Mary Sc
bold (nee Handler.
Funeral services will take place at the resi-
dence of his sister r-in-law. Mrs. 7. G. Keen.
134S G st. Sc, on Monday, October IL, at
3 pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend IL
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Senator and Mrs. capper Hosts.

Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home, HOO 18th street. in honor
of Mr.. William Allen White. the Kan
sas author and editor who is attend
ing the Industrial conference. The
guests included number of Mr..
Whites friends in the Senate.
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho entertained at dinner
last night for Miss Nellie M. Byers Of
the same state.
Among the invited guests were Miss
Grace j. Hileman. who also served in
France with the Red Cross; Miss
Esther Dawson, Miss Leonora Mates
and Miss Muriel Buchlin. who have
been doing war work in Washington,
Evening star., 1919-10-11
- - r. JUSTINE DE MONTAL-
VAC. will arrive in Wash
ington today to serve as
charge d'affaires for the

interval covering the departure of
Viscount d'Alte. who has retired, and
tho arrival Of his successor. Viscount
d'Alte has been dean of the diplomats
assigned to Washington with the
rank Of minister for some years. hav-
ing presented his credentials to the
President in 1902. His retirement
leaves Senior Don Ignaoo Calderon.
minister Of Bolivia, as the dean of
foreign ministers of the corps.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
MARRIED.

S1lIH-HoPK1Ns. At Baltimore. Saturday
'0ctobe' 4. 1910. by the Rev. Charles NJ.
EJster, STANLEY II. SMITH and Mrs. ADA
'. dofkINS, both Of Washington. ID. e.
Evening star., 1919-10-11

Thompson-Pairo Wedding.
A profusion Of pink and yellow
dahlias against background of
palms and autumn foliage made the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
CODY CHOP II

That was a nice rain Sunday.
f.. Ii. Hamilton went to Murdo
Friday.
Miss Mable Fulton was home over
Sunday.
Frank Barkel cut his small grain
Saturday.
John Smith cut F. Clips speltz
Tuesday.
f. b. Egleston was a Wood caller
one day last week.
Miss Sophia Smith called on Miss
Stena Gunner Sunday.
Gust Gunner and wife went to
White River Saturday.
Last Friday A. Fulton closed a deal
whereby he sold his farm and
expects to move back to Deadwood
this fall some time.
About seventy-tive friends and
neighbors gathered at H.. f. Atwood's
Saturday evening and had n OF
those old-fashioned barn dances.
J. j. Scheurer made three trips to
Murdc last Thursday in his Ford and
hauled out posts and wire for his
fence. He also called at w. j. Fgles-
tons in the evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
ROSEBUD

The hay camp is now a common
sight.
John Ham took hogs to Winner for
l.. O. Dustrude and VIM. Hare last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aeschbacher
and little daughter called Sunday
evening at the Gustafson home.
BOYD and Zeno O'Bryan are now EN-
gagged at the Calitf Ranch, having
contracted to put up six quarters OF
hay.
Joe Sanders expects to take fat hogs
to market in Winner this week. he
will also freight Mr.. Knights wool
clip for him.
Frank Paseka and son Jacob pur.
chased a threshing machine which is
now in Trip county. II you have
work apply to them.
Messrs. Knight and Langley en-
joyed the hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. O. Dustrude and declare Mrs.
Dustrude a fine cook.
Jake Rittel is again in our valley.
He and c. @. Wilson are looking for
some of Jake's cattle that are num-
bered among the missing.
Mr.. Dustrude is fencing his farm
and now has one of the best FENCED
farms in this part of the county. he
is doing we'll in the sheep industry.
Zeno O'Bryan purchased a nice big
team, also a house in Trip county
and he also expects to Improve the
appearance of his homestead this fall.
MIR. Fredricksen harvested his bar
lev IN the old John PrOk"p pace.
Messrs. Bachman furnished the bind
or and the yield seems to be very good
BOYD O'Pryan purchased the house
m the old II Jffman place, now owned
NV Cbas. eaton, and expects to move
the same to his homestead as soon as
hay harvest Is over.
Rev. Void did not al his appoint
mant at the Satree school house last
Sunday owing to an association meet
inc at Burke, S. D., but intends TO
All his appointment in two weeks
again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
RIDGELAND

James Orr has started WORK on a
new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hedrick Of Win
ner came out Sunday and spent the
dav with the Orr's.
|. Kaufman has built another room
on his residence and is now working
on a spacious porch.
f. Matousek cut his wheat last
week. He cut wheat for Nj. II. Weed
and j. w. Carter later.
Mrs. Frank Frey and sons IT Peoria,
H., were guests at Ridgeland Ranch
Sunday night. They were en- route
to Rapid City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Eyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieve Stuffed Head.

If you want 20 set relief from catarrh.
cold II the head or from an irritating
cough IN tho shortest time breathe Hy-
omei.
X should clean out your head and open
up your nose in two minutes and allow
yon to breathe freely
HyoRel often ends q Geld ~ onc dan,
and brings quick relief from snuftles.
hard crusts to The nose. hawking, spit
Ting and catarrhal mucus.
4yomei Is made chiefly from "a sooth-
ing healing autiseptic oil that comes
from the eucalyptus forests Of inland
Australia where Cstarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chftls. Tousilitis. Influenza, Pneumonia
and Consumption we're never known to
exist.
Hyomei IL pleasant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber inhaler use as directed and
rclIcf is almost certain
A complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei. costs
h7t little at Kaufman & Wolf. Summers
Pharmacy. and druggists everywhere.
II You already own an inhaler YOU can
get an extra bottle Of Hyomei at drug
gists.-Aoc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
ROBERTSDALE

Mr. and Mrs Rought Of Cleveland
avenae. entertained number of their
friends Al a six o'clock dinner ou Tues
dag e9ening ~ honor n Armistice Day
Places we're arranged for theirty-ei ght
people Who were served to an elabor-
ate course dinner The evenings
amusements consisted OF music ami
dancing Everyone declaring Mr. ana
Mrs Rought very charming hostess
and host
John Minceburg os MYRTLE avenue.
Who has been On the sick list for some
time IS improving slowly
Mrs Ida Hunt. mother Of Mrs John
M!uceburg. fell down their basement
stors and hurt her back quite badly
Mr. md Mrs. Louis Klemm. Jr.. of
Lake avenue ara both on the sick list.
Nj and Mrs. II BTeckman Of Atchi-
son avenue and Mr. and Mrs Herbert
klemm Of the West PARK ADDITION.
attended a party at tie sailing home
1t East Side IN TUESDAY evening
Mr. and Mrs George Golding of
llsth street were Ia Chicago yesterday
and saw Take It From Nc" at the
studebaker theatre.
The Zerver home on Myrtle avenue.
has had the chicken-po1 quarantine rc-
moved from their home and theid Nttle
son Elmer 5 able fo be out again
Mr. and Mrs Chauucy Buell. Of III
diana boulevard. entertained the Mar
quote Pedro club a, tAeir home cn
Wednesday evening
Mrs John Larson OF Lake avenue.
visited her sister MRS. Erickson OF the
East Side yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound"
then breaks up a cold in
a few hours.

Relief comes instantly dose taken
eNcry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks M 4 severe cold
and ends an the grippe misery
The Very first dose opens your clos
god up nostrils and the air passages in
the head stops nose running. relieves
the headache. duilness. feverishncss.
neezing. sorness and stiffness
Don't stay suffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffhng, clear your conSested
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompct relief a. -Fape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store II acts with
out assistance. tastes nice contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

- goa reading The Tra-s7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
Great Building Activity Attracts Buyers
Then Prices 60 Up

frontage tfor$ 0fo
We have o Dacker and Eaton for 90 Or
We have haywood lots r $4,000 for
buy this choice gilt edged y dollar and save $1,000
what the I'M will cos you next
Don be foolish and There will be plenty of lots eft It's our anayz
ket residential Take We next
1920 be the greatest the history Of Hd and building
GET SET FOR 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
CHANDELIERS OFFICES
HUM WITH BUSINESS

January has been a busy month at
the general Offices of the Chandler
Motor Car company In Cleveland. The
sales department was moving along at
fuil speed. for IL was The contracting
season. AS for several, years past
Chandler distributors came from
coast TO coast to renew their contracts
for the coming year for the sale Of the
Chandler Six
Contracts covering tNe largest pro-
duction in Chandler history were ar
ranged IN three weaks" says Sa
Manager James Dunlap, ct the Chand~
Ter company. It's going to be an
other big Chandler year aud our dis
trieuters know It. our re-establfsh-
ment Of the old s1,7s5 list price re.
tafns for the Chandler all IT, leader
chip
The Chandler rre for Chi. year in
ciudee the blk seven passenger tour
ing car, the dispatch car seating four.
the Four -passenge roadster. CONVEX
uhie sedan, convertible coupe and
limousine. each or these various types
OF body being mounted on the same
Chandler chassis, distinguished for its
great motor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

business grew in such proportion tha'
It was necessary for him to look for
more room and moro help. and at
the present time, ne has one of the
mtst spacious automobile buildings on
Broad street aud employs upw ards of
twenty-five men.
Mr. Jones attributes a good deal Of
his success in the sale OF Cadillac
and Dodge cars to his facilities OF
owners real automobile service. lie
has also always believed in the plan
OF carrying sufficient stock Of parts
for the cars he represents, and as an
evidence of this, he now carries ap-
proxlmately $4,000 worth OF spare
parts for Dodge Brothers and Cadillac
cars
Mr.. Jones Is presidept and general
manager, J. q, Frastef Is sateS man
ager and treasurer. and L, r. Phelps
Is secretary.
Mr.. Jones Is one Of Tho directors GO
Richmond Automobile Trade associa-
ton. and he has been very active IA
helping TO bring about the success Of
this ssso citation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
HARPER OVERLAND PLANS.
SHOW ROOM Exhibit
The Harper Overland company. win

The Harper Overland company. viii
have very Interesting exhibit oi
Overland and WHY'S knight cars tr
their show rooms ut 2I2-2f5 Yves,
Broad street during the coming week.
The plant OF the Ifarpers Overland
company In this city Is peculiarly
adapted to display OF this kind. as
they have enc Of the most beautiful
show rooms in the city.
svTlst4pt ylar1aser- DSGsrisDS :. anY1 n.H1as-
mo. sSSSn sA...s foofy.s 10 N3arSN>5
Richmond, and Washington, Is one of
the iargeSt autoniobi1a sales corpora
tons in the South, and 1t is estimated
that they have the largest contract ia
the south for the sales OF autom obiles,
They are exclusive distributors of the
Overland, and WHY'S Knights cars
This firm was established in 1874,
with the first sales rooms In Wash
ingion, and later established sales
rooms In Roanoke and Richmond In
armory with the WHY'S Overland
policy Of having everything under one
roof. the administration OF the fiar-
per Overland company Inc. Ir Rich
mond, under the management Of Mr.
7, r. Hunter. has one OF the best
equipped plants for distributing au-
tornooilcs in the city. The building
occupies so la0 feet. with four
flocra The basement Ia entirely de-
voted 10 The used car department. with
the front half OF The first floor made
into beautiful show room. and the
rear half n service station
The parts department. il on the
second floor. AID rs perhaps one of
The largest nssortments for autorno-
bile parts from any one factory car
~ied by any sales branch in the coun-
Try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
LIGHT FRANKLIN
IS EASY To RUN

What ia the relation between light
T"lght and usefulness In automobiles
bat ta the important cons dera ion
among engineers today. and one which
has direct bearing on the cost OF
operating and upkeep for the auto
mobile owners
In sutomo bile trade rapers recently.
several prominent British engineers
predicted a rapid char 90 towards re-
d1ciny the weight and size of motor
cars and gave as a r. a4sou the com
paradvs usefulness of the light and
heavy cars In the battlefield.
1t IL 10 be expected that he Frank
I'm Autono bile company, which has
for seven years been an exponent of
light weight in motor car coustruc-
ton. would have some very interest
ing observations To make on this sub
! Ject and kaiph Murphy chief engi~
aeer or the concern, sums up it's at
/ iitude in few paragraphs:
/ The heavier the object the more
power required 10 move II and In an
I autoTno bile tbs OF course, means
gasoline consur ption On tires. too.
the excessive weight quickly shows
in lower tire milaEe. because Of the
many heavy blows that must be
cushioned Another important fca-
ture or the Hight weight constructs On.
rs the decreased depreciation. On
rough and rutied roads the light
weight car eases ttself along, taxing
each bump - II comes with tho rnim-
ifnum OF vibration and strain.
The Atlantic Motor company, 1887
West froad street ~ the Franklin
| Motor company distributor and viii
show In hoath four. at Grays armorx
March to 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
v. ASH8Y JONES, JR.,
ACTIVE IN CAR TRADE

I'm the early part OF 1910, Mr.. w.
AshbY Jones, Jr.. returned 10 Rich
mond, his former home. from the
state of Coioroado where he had
graduated from a well known col
lege OF engineering, and organized the
Jones Motor Car company, with the
agency for the popular Cadillac car.
His place OF business was first located
IN the store building on the corner
OF Allen Avenue and Broad street
and in the summer of 1914, he moved
into the new building. on the 1900
block West Broad street, where he
is located
" neu this company first started
business, they employed only two
men. but In a very short time. with
the ablc leadership of Mr.. Dimes, his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

~ SURVEY made NY the government
E4Ae effects of GOO. road buildins On
)1oO1 attendance in eight coun lies
- that before the roads were i'm
o6 the average school attendance
a1xky-w!x pupils to each LOG en-
"a, - compared with scventy-six
- khe roads were improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

The limiting factor N q great many
Do4s extensively used has been an
re bxfdEea. buiit IN the aays when
ut buggy traffic was the rule. Grad
~ the state department are over
n&Ag this handicap To travel by re
|ncing the structures by solid CON
- SPANS. In 1917. 80. 2@e 1876
~ Axpened 10 this way n the United
4taA
The Jasper news., 1919-08-14
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mis-. joy KERNRY.


Mrs. Blanche Montgomery and Miss
Hazel Kerney started for their home
at Rogers, Ark. Alden Eerney Of
Fresno, Cal, accompanied them hone
to spend few days with his brother
there.
Mrs Winans and family spent Sun
day ut Basil McClintock's.
Carl Deninger and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. Deninger's mother, Mrs.
DeniHger OF Golden City. and she re-
turned with home them.
Alden Kerney, Mrs. Blanche Mont
gomery, Hazel Kerney, Misses Ethel,
Fern and Helen Harvey, Mrs. Amos
Harvey, John Gresham and wife and
Mart Kline and wife spent Monday ct
Joy Kerney's.
Mrs. win McClintock and daughter
Edna spent Tuesday at Basil NicClin-
tock's. Mrs. Charley McClintocle
called there In the afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander and wife spent Sum
day with james Bull and family.
Clyde Wagner and family spent Sun
day with Joy Kerney and family.
Lewis Gresham visited from Friday
until Sunday with his uncle Worth
Kerney aud family OF Rogers, Ark.
Mrs. Amos Harvey and daughter
Helen spent Friday afternoon at Joy
Kerney's.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-14
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Rev. S. g. Keys and wife were out to
Salem Sunday. Large congregations
met him. Mr.. Brooks folks enter
tained them.
Among the visitors at Salem was
Mrs. WhitloclS, sister of the Bender
brothers.
AT this writing, Glendine Simmons
is quite sick with peritonites. There
have been three consultations of doc
tors on her case which at present is
doubtful of results. A. f. jacket and
wife of Sedalia have been out to see
Glendine.
Arch Rice is in Kansas City.
Hay balers are in the neighborhood.
Alfred Finke of Pittsburg, lKans'
has been spending week with Sammy
McReynolds.
Dick and Columbus Carter and fam
lilies spent Sunday in Alba.
Mrs. AL. Woods is visiting her par
The Jasper news., 1919-08-14
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES Exiting.

Still hot and dry and II rain does not
come soon, corn will not amount o
much. 1t is almost impossible to pillow
even with tractors.
Mrs. Ennis Of Carthage is spending
II few days with Mrs. Link Milton.
George Moser and wife visited rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Nett and family spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Elting.
George Lilly has the threshers. His
grain is threshing out well tough some
of it was hard to get being down badly.
John Pfander finished threshing
Thursday. His wheat made over Is
bushels 10 the acre and it was all cut
late and down also. Most OF the wheat
out in here would have averaged %
bushels IL it could have been harvested
as usual.
Several new tractors nre billed for
Diamond vicinity. Some are Fordsons
and others Of different makes.
Chas Nett Is yet unable to do much
work on account of the ribs he broke
several days ago.
George Moser and wife are going to
move to the farm vacated by Mr..
Milton.
John Buzzard and Chas. Nett were
out hunting silo filler Friday. They
are planning to buy one and then they
can fill their silos when they are ready.
!Chas. Elting and family and Edgar
Maxwell and family spent Sunday
with Lewis lIedrick and family near
Carthage.
Mrs. i1amm and family attended
church at the Brethren Church on the
base line Sunday.
Don and Ethel Ingle spent week
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Warren FLANDERS sister re turned
home Sunday after spending few
weeks here.
Fl. Rosebaugh and family spent Sun
day with Warren Pfander.
Chas. Elting and family motored to
Carthage Sunday evening.
J.F. Gulick and family received word
of the death of Mr.. Gulick's niece at
The Jasper news., 1919-08-14

ents, relatives and friends. She and
her little son and daughter have been
visiting Mr.. Emery and family in
South Dakota and are on their way to
Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackney of Kansas
City spent two days visiting at Sam
McReynolds'.
Mrs. Rolla, Mrs. Ferguson's mother,
is not so we'll.
Wheat is about all threshed.
It's too dry for blowing.
The farmers are making hay.
Miss Iona Redmond has been chos-
en- teacher Of the Dewey School to take
the place of Mrs. Rex who resigned.
Mrs. Bull and Miss Ruby spent
Monday at Lakeside.
Mrs, Alexander and Mrs. Rusk took
dinner Sunday Mt Mrs. Bulls.
Miss Gladys Rusll spent the week
visiting Mrs. Law in Barton County
Mrs. Estey spent Tuesday with her
I father and returned home bringing
with her Mrs. Bennett of Ohio to visit
for while.
Miss Bessie Flowers OF Carthage
spent Sunday at home.
The Jasper news., 1919-08-14

Sarcoxie. They went to the funeral
Sunday which WIS held at the home.
Mrs J. w. Edwards of Carthage and
Mrs. Will Journey OF Calgary, Canada,
are spending the week with Chas. Eli
ing and wife.