davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

The relative Importance OF Lloyd
George and King George is shown by
the greater number of times Lloyd
George gets his name in the papers
birmingham Age-TIerald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23
aoia AeCsrulck
'd To C4liiornian

3, c.sal A NJ D. Mccormick
rr, (o'ps' Z, S. Navy. and Mrs
\ In s N. announce the engagement
-s C,.. sa,eT Cora Abbot, to MIR.
t c-l On. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
1-l,,, Z. 4. q Berkeley. Calf.
a 4, .asSO'rmick. so long at
D.,. ne Naval Academy as
sa.n err ~ Is now a, Berkeley.
= asn. lie family are making
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

Mrs. ]. T. Jaeger, wife of the pastor
Of Eastport NJ f. Church and Edwards
Chapel. and their children are spend
ing some time in St Mary's county.
visiting the Rev. Jaeger's old parish
toner's.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23
Tutoring!

in elementary and High School
subjects. Apply by letter to Box
$40, Capital Office. jyM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23
|1Go 10
H. Panama

family OF Commander f. V Nc
rS n. will shortly vacate their
rsa Maryland avenue, and
Rye for Colon. Panama. They
to leave the early part OF next
Id
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23
ltlng Vacation
iaanlle City

sart Russell and Francis Engel,
ese Of Gloucester street. are
eng their vacation at Atlantic
They are registered at Hotel
glin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23
Naher
jamestown

as r.@ { Cresap. vhose,h home
~, avenue. has yona to her
~ -'e az jamestown, r. l..
,srs- WI" be .oined la;er bv her
., N's Ralph Otis DAVIS. wife
commander DAVIS. u. s.N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

b ini Mrs Miller. of Baltimore,
Ae guests on Wednesday of MIR.
Nu Harry Tongue, Duke of
SISTER street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

r7nder T. G Ellyson. u. s. NJ.
glsun and family, who have
wing Of 9 Maryland avenue, will
leave for Philadelphia. where
msler Ellyson has been ordered
y The EllysOns have leased
house. which was formerly a
* lhe old Tilton colonial resi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

~ Dorothy BraShears, daughter
" and Mrs Luther Brashears. of
SI rs visiting relatives at Mt.
-aglon, Baltimore county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

u Helen Wilson. daughter of Mr..
AiS c. A. L Wilson. Market
Eho has been spending n
~ 10 New York City with her
MS Bowman, viii return home
E.ulw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-23

~ 9argare, Waltemeyer, of
.''''a-'ne-Bay. is spending a
'-'s IN Baltimore with friends.
''yes. wife Of Col. ]. A. Joyes.
:. Who is occupying the Weller
\ cottage for TWO months with
y az Aruudel-on-the-BaT is
3 Washington today.
N -..1ahe'h Talbutt. of Roland
a-'amore who has been the
\, aeT friend. Miss Jennie Pal
-aIdSon "Three-Mile Oak +"
- aays, has returned home.
peg visit Miss Talbutt made
blends mere
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-22
LADIES' DRESS SHOES

Ladies' broken lines Dress Shoes, button and
lace, broken sizes, $500 and 5000 grades,
go at t..................... S295
Ladies' broken lines Hanan Shoes, all sizes us,-
der 4, formerly sold as high as $500, nom
90 at ... MQ5
LADIES' $1,000 and $500 Dress Shoes, all kid
and some cloth top, to go at .S7.95
Ladies High and Low Heel, brown kid pan1p
Nth cloth top, regular 5000 grades, all to
LADIES' New OxfordS, just arriped, $40 grades,
nigh and low heels, brown and black kid and
patent leather, to go at ..................S7 .S7.95
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
.NEFF'S CANDIDACY WILL
Be PRESENTED TO MANY
VOTERS ON JULY FOURTH

sls.iaI " The NsNs
" 20 July . u finite arrange.
nu.. a.,., p,,u mad, fu tb, ctnd'
t. oi raf 81 N,u fDI Governor Co.
presented Goo tho thousands II yot.
- Nu. 1900 $3.50 .mhI,d &C.. VARIOUS
Fourth n luf Al.Ius through
uHt th. .Nf. duTiHs fhD urN, f,v
1..s Or Is stated frm 'H. uu,, .l
49, Nru tnf mtr '.,,l ur m,
u.. ,HIH~ hI., I,,u received and
'hf u every instance. sp,.s,. Vlu
I. n. i,I SUN. Of ,h, Speakers
rIu fhuI respective, engagement. lr.
ts Follows.
~ q NIuau .r WafH.uud Si.ph.
.H... IuI, Bod
lv.lht l.N,Hu. r. Dallas uud.
r.f Iuir NUHlfun Ius lut
Worth luiy s'a
% o. i'e'i .' G,',,uu. Gn-uu. July
300
IS o. cHr .f rt WuH Justin.
"u o. m luN
o. : Henderson DID,. Cm,um IuU.
H.ru 500 o. m, JUN 7ul
o. " Seward D Tus worth Nn
.wI Wells. lu', fH
e. underwood u. jefferson N,.
lI.. July -th
g. W E.rr. . uJW, Gm.r
IuN trr
" o. Patterson ~ Cl..u Gross
Plains JuIy Nth
o y Caitrr1 OF Plano ial.ul. July
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
QUIET CELEBRATION
IS PLANNED IN CITY

julS Fourth aud Iiiih viii he
puiril, celebrated IN amarillo.
Risrball games aud preaching ser.
Vices viii b. about the only diver.
sion daring the holidays. The I'm.
nrillo Elks aud Lubbock EIks viii
play ~ a:lO o'do,k Sunda, aud
Monday afternoons. Methodist re-.
Nital services viii also be- held
Monday.
The Amarillo Gun club will have
hnoi sunday illrrnoun. II ~ ~.
nounred ~ there viii b, no auto
races held Monday ~ was planned
= few weeks ago. II II not expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
TEXAS FARM CONGRESS
WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL
CONVENTION NEXT MONTH
svesiNl 10 The News
WACO. July 2 The Texas Farmers
Congress viii hold IT, Tw,n,, second
annual session 10 'hr 1.,.- q y "
con ~c q Aug ~ poo
s,.si,l to The New.

~n ...
... uIiut'd ..E 100.
iitions and "t,h of tines. organizations
will hold thr,r own. separate n.llH.
togeiher with ib, general s,,siunS ~
the COngf'ss state llDt.altu.I 81.
oiety. Texas nar,m,n.. NS.u.ut.,..
Texas Truck Growers Assu.ufi,.
Texas Field crop Improvement tsS,.a.
ton. Texas ii"n't Producers Ns~aIi.
ton Texas Poultry Eai.,rs As.o,J.
ton, Texas Farm Management A.su,il.
ton Texas Experiment Association HrI
IN. Texas iurs- Breeders N>u.,sf..r
Each ~ Those ORGANIZATIONS v.l have
separate and distinct piurIHu- iu tu.
various rooms assigned during inH all
time and ~ the night session til attend
ing these meetings com, together Boo j.
general sossi 10 az which time men -
talent and practi,il cNpeuen,. deliver
addresses that are % interest 20 any
one engaged in aus line ot agricultural
pursuit
The program iur iI' general srs.Iuu-
OF the Farmers Congress MS no, hc,n
entirely completed hut number ,f
very capable men have been srurrd who
viii address the general sessions ~ th,
Congress These will include Dr " q
Bizzell. president of Texas A. IN Col.
lcge Ait VIII o. Mgnsnn ~ nsuison
who h president % tn Texas Farmer.
Congrcss Judg, l. Cough ~ Hereford
very extensive aud practical farmer
Of western Texas. Nj J 7 cur of psI.
las, president Of the stat. Council Of
Agriculture Mr - N Cross an cAtcn.
sive farmer q Waco other speakers
OF Interest o. an viii D. secured AMI
later ANNOUNCEMENT VIII be- mad. con
cerning them
The sessions 81 al. Farmers Congress.
and it, affiliated organizations are on.
iirely free to the public and those in.
tcresied IN agricultural pursuits No,
only farmers hut business aud profcs
sional men ~ well are most cordially
invited aud urged Ca attend al II these
meetings
Reduced railroad rates n on. aud I,
hst tare have been ganied by all
Texas railroads However. IN purchas.
tnx tickets, u viii l.. necessary Tor m,
purchaser. on his departure for Csller.
station. to take a receipt from the iocal
agent which viii en,itle him 10 secure
the half fare In returning provided as
many - $50 % more persons pr.seu,
certificates io the Secrciar, u the
Farmers Congress upon arrival Al Col
lege Station. This Is IN. oniy cony,n |
uon rate that IL being given this year
Ter any convention
Rooms will be Finished al N. Coll.u.
Tree OF charge. q small charge only he
ing made to cover incidental expenses
such a. be-, lights jsniior services. etc |
Since the last session Of the Farmers
Congress all dormit,ri.s AZ tn. A An
college have been screened ana e,rb
and every room will he convenient and
comfortable. First class meals will h..
served ~ the Shisa Mess Han AZ yer,
low rates
Any one ini'rcs'yd or desiring fun.
'her Information 90 complete prugf,u
WIN kindly write to the secretary ~ m.
Texas Farmers Congress. n Falkn.r
Waco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
ClEDURNE COMPANY
PURCHASES PLA|Nv|EW
DRY GOODS BUSINESS

sf~risl 70 TIE Ssw.
PLAlNNITW July 9-Th- Barrier
Brothers Dry Goods Company has sold
iis store In Plsinyiew Co cecil A CON.
peny. OF Cleburne. tn. new owners ar,
= iarge corporation which owns min.
ary goods stores down in the state. g
W Cecil q Cleburne. pres!den, Of IN.
i,in.' Is mere. looking after the transfer
VI ,ne store to the new ownership.
., Z Aud from Crowell viii b, th..
manager Of the Plainview store. Tn.
STOCK u now being invoic,d and a.
soOn o. 'hi- has been completed the
store viii be re.opened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
" NV WIN \pI>Cu

Moore q" ih..r rn,u,d rVuIu ON,
~r-., aud u.IU., sight GLASSES. Tn,
Hs hrd Hollow ground to youi
W'1sl.H Accurately nu,d bon S,le,te
frames and u.lui.ugs n ZOO the latest
shape, end shades
Luv r.i."s ar" luud set ur Cl,ud,
N"l."i' Specialist 200 lot,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
STUDEBAKER PLANT
FORMALLY OPENED

o. Associated ires..
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 3.-rhc
$50 0oo 200 plant NJ the Studcbakcr cor.
porntion where the latest product In
motor vehicles carrying that name are
manufactured has been opened with Inn.
posing ceremonies The city ~ South
Bend Ind. observed public holiday In
honor II the event. \ parade with
10000 wurl,i1 ard their families In line
proceeded t. AN amusement park where
contcsir were held and $500 In prizes
distributed
Ground Tor this new plant. one II the
largest h. the world. was broken on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

that there viii be- mnny visitors IN
the CiiS.
Independence hay was fiiiingIy
crlrbraicd in Amarillo last year. u
hig barbecue being held In belullf
81 thu men rriurlinr from military
.nicr. There WIS q biz parade in
the nlurning. baseball game aud
ficld events IN the afternoon and
Other entertainment features NJ
night
VI "nion stores will be closed
MOndiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

Worms Interfere With thr growth ~
rhildrcr They became thin. pale aud
sickly o.: rid ~ these parasites at
one" u 90. .aald nave healthy happy.
cheerful 'ildOHu WHITES CREAM
NER'lttDE dcg'roys worms and
benefits The whI.. system Sold by nli
druggists eG,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

luE
Tom raylor ut r..vuvouI Valera.
luN 3rI
% q Houby oi r,a'd, Del Rio
lHy 1th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

\ full beard. In ancient Greece. was
conyidrrcd sign Of manhood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

March ~. 1919. The completion of tho
vast plant last week marks what n
probably u record In building and equip.
mcnt Of the kind. The factory floor
space Is l.2OG.iss square feet. This liz
the home of the new studebaker IIEht
six. which II being produced In three
modcis--a nv cpassengcr touring, Ne.
dan aud a landau.roadstcr. The com.
bincd floor space of all the studcbaser
factories at South Bend. Detroit and
Walhcrvillc Ont. In 5.75o.0OO square
feet The new plant at South Bend
t@ill have n capacity Of 500 cnrs a day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

g. T. johnson. president Of ,Johnson.
Joiner Company. ana Roy iIolllngshcad.
shop foreman have Just returned from
q trip To South Bend. where they spent
several days on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
SUE TO CANCEL A DEED
Annie Take Alleges Arch Fulchcr
Cot Land Through Stealth.

Alleging that n deed 70 valuable
Tulsa county real estate has been
Obtained from the plaintiff through
fraud. suit was filed in superior
court yesterday by Annie Take
against Arch Fulcher, the plaintiff
asking that a deed TO 20 acres OF
land in section 3l-20-13 ba cam
IsIIcd
Mrs Take, Wlfo and heir ~
BIuford Take. deceased. claims that
sometime Hgo she sought tho advice
OF tine field clerk Of Indian service
9f Tuhiruuah relative TO the silo
of Tho land, allotted 10 her husband.
she SAYS that she was Informed
that tho land was valuable and that
.tH should not sell the property at
that time.
Some months later. tho petition
SAYS. the defendant. through certain
Influences brought TO bear upon
Homer s Chandler. assistant field
rlork in tho Indian service at Table.
quah. caused Chandler. unknown Ga
hl5 superior, 10 advise her 90 sell the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
MARKER SIGNS TO
BLAZE THIS TRAIL
The Route From Tulsa to
Springfield Marked by
Large White Signs.

a Photographic reproduction ~
tho marker signs that will be
placed along tho Tuisa-Siioam
Springs highway. otherwise known
az tho white River Trails. has been
received at tho office Of the Tulsa
Automobile club
with the road rapidly nearing
completion large white signs Will
soon be seen all along ii7 path from
Tulsa TO Clareuurp, SeO4hO, Saliut,
Kan. SLOAN Springs and then on
10 Rogers Scligmnu Eureka
Springs Branson. Hollistcr, ozark
and then into Springfield Mo.
with q background ~ white. the
signs will have q large red heart tn
tho Coutor hearing tho three lett'ts
W Il r which stand for tin White
Rivers Trails association ~ which
H. Bee Guthrey u Tulsa ia proHi-
don't In the contcr ~ the heart ls a
large fish, emhlcmntic ~ the black
bass country through which th'
highway passes on It's way 90
Springfield.
Already one ~ tho entcrprisinR
merchants Of springfield has con.
tracted 20 furnish q number ~ the
markers to be placed on tho Spring
field end Of the tran. Each marker
will bear the emblem Of the asso.
citation. the number Of miles t.
Springfield ana tho ad ~ the mcr.
chant Markers on the Tulsa end OF
tho trnil will probably he contract.
ed for by u local merchant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
VARIED PROGRAM
AID CLUB MEETING
E. A. Wilcox, Clubs First
President, Tells of the
Work at Pittsburg.
FAVOR SCHOOL BONDS
Sloan Springs Man Tells Of
Benefit Of the New Tulsa
Highway.

Hsioutinl elements of good adver-
tking as outlined by Max MndauHky
In an address AZ tho regular lunch.
ron meeting Of the Ad club at noon
yesterday al the Hotel TuIeI ORC
truth, pcrelatence. size Of copy and
puulity
IN this day Of uncertain standards
tho Cou1umiug public is looking moro
and moro 10 The advertising columns
~ the daily papers FOR council and
advice as TO their daily purchhsea %
Declared MIR. Mnuusky. Unless tho
people had confidence IN tho truth
uf the al IL iB wasted, he said. Ere
qucncy in advertising is necessary
n the merchant wants the public TO
become acquainted with his goods
and the ad tsrif must bu large and
well written II 10 rs 20 be effective
10 largo number or people, he
explained.
Edward wilcox, who was the first
prosidcnt % the Ad club following
tts organization, was q viBitor at the
luncheon and was called upon to talk.
Mr. wilcox has been IN rittsburg
since his return from oyUr7icaR and
~ now mOmbcr Of tho Hittsburg
Ad club. lie expTwlscd his pleasure
et being back In Tulsa for u fow
days and told some ~ his expcricncog
while in rho army over there Espcci.
ally interesting were tho HuggcHtiuns
he brought 10 tho club from tho
Pittsburg organization.
r A. Trusty who represented the
Nd club on the citizens educa 'ionnl
committee. made his report ask Ing
that the club inSprsc the movement
for "a sSCO,000 school bond Issue. He
al q .s1t ha
tom Of tho city need so new build
ings for next yfitr and that before
the proposed high school could be
completed the present building would
be ~ crowded that half day scs-
aionR would hc urccHsitatCd
Regarding the needs Of tine tcaCh-
era for more salaries MIR. Trusty
declared that the Investigations Of
tlie committee showed that 30 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
COURT SUES FOR BOND
Id IEckcr Released, toils Ia Ap-
pear, Court tOrfclts surety.

suit TO collect the $500 appear
Rucc bond or Ed Heckcr. forfeited In
district court January 90 whom the
defendant failed 10 appear IN per-
son or by his attorney 10 answer
the charge Of grand larceny, was
begun In district court yesterday by
the county attorney.
Tho petition states that after
Becker was bound over for trial at
his preliminary hearing before jus
toe IT, j. Gray. he made bond Of
$500 and then failed to appear In
court for trial OF the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

cent of tho teachers were borrow
iuR money TO i've on during the rH-
Waiudcr Of the present school year.
1T is "A Disgrace 10 the CITY Of
rulsl that We allow thcso hero,c men
ana women 10 work for such mepgor
salaries. tnloH We act at once the
schnolB of tho city will be wrhOut
teachers next year Al present there
ia a shortage Of rs. 900 teachers oyor
the country aud although We now
have one ~ The finest collection NJ
Instructors iu The entire country thcy
will leave uH for moro lucrative pOai
tious in towns where thoy can live
moro cheeply Thoy must have more
money no urged.
With enthusiastic cheering that
Nlspcllrd nll doubt az To- how they
foIt on tho matter. tho membership
~ the club voted unanimously 10 IN
dorte the proposed school bond IS
sue
Or Frank W Collins d"tn NJ the
Soufhwestcru Collegiate institute ~
SLOAN Spriugs. also addross"d the
meeting Doctor Collins H an able
.gud entertaining speaker having np-
pchrod on the chtut1uqua platform
IA number of years and having can
vaHqcd tho country FOR tho rrpubli
can national committee during soy.
cral political campaigns.
Doctor Collins especially rmpha-
siloI me importance ~ tho white
RIVER Trails highway which Will con
u,ct Tulsa with SLOAN Springs by
hard surfaced roads lie called IN,
attention Of the mcmborg 10 tho col.
loge with which he is connected de.
clnring II to bc the only educutiona
Institution on earth whore every stu
dent mup work his way through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
EX-P0LlCEMAN is ARRESTED
Jack Smith Charged with Larceny
of 30 bushels OF Oats.

Jack Smith, former West Tulsa
patroiman, charged with the larceny
OF 30 bushels Of oats valued at &2t
from the farm OF the Neal liardcsu,
three miles southeast OF Rcd Fork
on January 10, entered a plea Of not
guilty at his arralgument yestcrday
before Justice ) G. MaNey lie was
released on bond Of $500 for pre-
nminarY hearing
Smith was held under similar
bond last Friday by Justice Maxoy
at the conclusion Of his preliminary
hearing on tn" charge OF larceny 81
"A victroln and two trunks, OF a total
value Of $3.50, from the warehouse
OF the Nichols Transfer company OF
this city In 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04
Road Work Progressing

Road Improvement work ia prog
fessing all over tho county despite
the unfavorablc weather conditions
Of the past few days, according TO t..
Bcc Guthrey. secretary of the Auto
club. "Rcmarkablc progress is be-
ing made In dragging tho roads and
In all phases OF tho maintutnouce
work. Although the mud IN bad In
places. I believe that within n short
timc the roads ~ the county viii bo
in fine shape again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

Farmers who seek men 10 work
for them exceed the applicants for
Jobs az farm hands more than ever
before today, the federal state en-
ploymont bureau announced here
yesterday. Every applicant to date
who has applied for a job on a farm
has been placed, II was reported
last night. 80 having been found Jobs
Yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-04

land for $500, which she did The
plaintiff says the value OF the prop
erty Is at least $4,000 but due 10
her inexpcricnce In business affairs
and the misrepresentation and ad-
vich OF Chandler, she sold with the
property for $500. only a small part
Of It's real value
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-21

the west and is now on the return trip
Mr.. and Mrs #. Hanneman,a C. Han
neman and Mrs. G. E.. Zimmerman spent
a day in Denison last week.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell and son, of
Wisconsin, have been here visiting at
the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Cor-
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fleming.
Thos. Lehan and family are expected
nome the fore part OF the week from
Des Moines and vicinity where they
have been the past week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rogers and Mrs.
Ed Rogers and Mrs. Craft motored to
Denison one day the past week and Wis
tied friends and shopped A. - =
Miss Agnes Schwab left last week for
time before she commences to teach in
Washington. .@. s....
| Miss Kane, of Buck Grove, has been
| visiting relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Remde spent Sun,
| day at Lake View.
| Miss Doris Mathys left for her home
| in Dow City last week after a visit near
| town with relatives. Elk
| The Boyer Valley Telephone com.
pany have been distributing their new
| directories the past week. A larger
number of names than ever before are
! listed
A son was born at the Geo. Rosen.
ball home July 18th. 1t has the dis
tinction of being born on the birthday
| Of the mother. -f5...
Little Miss Ethel Robbins was in
Woodbine several days the past week
visiting her aunt, Miss Lena Nelson
Donald Liscomb went to Omaha one
day last week and accompanied his
mother home. She had been in the
Clarkson hospital for some time.
! Chris Schroeder went to Avoca last
week end to visit his wife, who has
been there taking care of her mother,
who has been very i'll.
The Happy Hollow club was enter