davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
THE DANGER IN INFLUENZA.

Though not IN as virulent a form as last winter,
the epidemic Of influenza and its attendant dangers,
none the least OF which is the much-dreaded pneu-
monia. are again rampant in this territory and the
percentage of deaths among well-known people is Just
as terrible if not more so.
The scourge has visited homes that people would
generally consider immune because Of the fact that
their owners are able to get anything and every thing
that medical science can contribute TO combat the all
ment. The most skilled physicians. scientific nursing,
dietary exactitude. and all that medicine in it's most
modern profession can suggest were as unavailing as
the lack OF them would be in the poorest OF homes.
Death indeed plays no favorites where influenza
is concerned.
The fact is, people have become pauic-strickeu
in a susceptible metaphysical attitude toward the
epidemic prepare themselves for its onslaught. Fear
is no weapon TO fight disease.
Doctors tell US that the most difcult thing to do
In the early stages OF influenza is TO get the sufferer
to bed and make him stay there and then after the
disease has run it's course TO prevent him from getting
up and pursuing his svocation for a few days. This
is where pneumonia lies in wait for its victim.
When you feel the symptoms of influenza coming
on. &C 10 bed and stay there until your doctor releases
you. II You get up before convaescence has run its
course YOU run a great danger OF still more serious
conditions.
Use common sense and in most cases of influenza.
without complications. you will rob the disease Of its
terrors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
- - - AAA
HOME NEWS.

Jim Turner. an up-and-going Hammond young
man. is going to school at an eastern college. Jim is
q subscriber to this paper and as such. an investor who
is entitled to his own opinion about it and has a right
10 criticize as do AN other subscribers what he doesn't
like about it.
lie writes back home that The paper seems to print
TOO much wire news and not enough home happenings.
We take no exception TO Jimfs point of view. We can
picture him opening his home paper and finding it
chock fun Of news concerning Senator Hitchcock ana
the league of nations reservations, the depreciation
OF the pound sterling. some new presidential posi-
bility, the eruption OF ". j. Bryan, while home town
news concerning persons with whom the reader is
more or less acquainted is scarce as teeth in a flock
Of white leghorns.
And Vet. a newspaper is rot always to blame be-
cause of the absence of local coIoring. 1t doesnt hap
pen TO be there sometimes II John Brown or Bill
Smith. or the butcher. the baker and candlestics
maker pursue the even tenor OF their respective ways
and decline to get into public print. what, we. ask,
is a poor newspaper going TO do? Home news is what
the wide-awake and industrious reporters are employed
to get and they run their legs off for 1t. They cover
news beats religiously and bore their friends with
constant yelps for information as to the latest hap
penings and the just as constant cry is, Don't know
3 thing"
News is d commodity that is like gold. tt is hard
70 find. II a newspaper could print gossip or incipient
scandal it could I'LL its pages and be served with a
score OF processes in three days. facing it with as many
libel suits and ginning for newspaper folk would be
as popular as hunting rabbits.
There is another aspect to the featuring of home
news in a newspaper with as large and varied a circu-
lation as this. which the average reader sometimes for
sets 1t has a large CONSTITUENCIES. Some people take a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

newspaper for one thing and some for another. TO
many. local coloring is entirely uninreresting- The
rural routes and farmers do not as a rule take city
dailies when the county daily furnishes them with
wire news and markets. Most Of them are remarkably
welI-posted on international and national news.
So as a large and varied subscription list is the
very life blood Of a newspaper, it is necessary to cater
in a measure TO the varied constituents and in behalf
of those who want home news in pot instead of demt
tasse portions we want TO thank Jim Turner for his
mild and welcome plant.
Our reporters must go 10 it," as our sporting
friends express IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
IRIS DIES
AT HOME
SPECIAL 70 rHe TIMES

HIGHLAND. Ind-. Feb. AIRS. Ger
&c Dankley died a. the home Of hs
father, Peter zyp. yesterday afternoon
after an Illness which had extended
Denver for her health and had return
ed for 3 few weeks visit when Sc
was stricken. She was thirty-seH eal
years old AMI leaves a husband and q
family.
Funeral services vii be held al tht
honte of her father next Tuesday acts
noon at ane-thir5y after which serg
ices viii ue held al so o'clock in tn
Holland church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

ner was served at the La Sale motel.
The bride is a wen known Whiting
girl and is employed in the yard Of
fec at the 5 O. co. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mania Of
1lath street, being employed il the
FIRST Trust and Savings sank in Ind
lana Harbor. AR. and Mrs. Mania will
reside on Central avenue wher their
nat is about in readiness for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
WHITING HEARS OF
NUPT|AL EVENTS
SPECIAL 70 rHE IIsEsl

WHITING. IND. Feb. 9-The mar
riage Of Miss Mae Mulloney OF Whiting
and Mr.. Thomas Hayes OF South Chi
cage came as a great surprise TO the
many friends of the Young coupe The
WAS performed ~ Rev. Faith
al Miller at Z O'Clock. mass All the
Sacred Heart church on Saturday a.
m. The attendants were Miss Clara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09
TOMS LATEST.

You may not agree with everything Vice President
Marshall SAYS politically, but be said something funny
at a banquet given TO the delegates to the P~an-American
Financial congress in Washington when he chortled.
II know of no one less fitted 10 be here than myself
I have no money and speak no Spanish"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

Schultz and Mr.. william %sprenger. The
bride is the daughter Of Officer and
Mrs. II. j. AIulloy Of Fischrupp avenue.
sa4 and the groom both being employ
ed in the machine shop office 1t tho
s. Q. Co. Immediately after the cere-
monv the young couple left for Chi
cago where they went to their furnish
.-.-.-rr+ = -Nrnndlaun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

WE DON know how Senator Newberry is in the
matter of a sense OF humor but we know he'd make
a hit With us by making a speech on the paramount
importance OF individual thrift in this grave national
crisis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

THE UNITED STATES Steel corporation is just
naturally so wicked that it cannot help paying ccm-
mon labor s. a day. The way some industries perse-
cute the poor. downtrodden workingman is a crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-09

ERHAP NoTHING else so forcibly reminds a
thoughtful experienced man OF the superiority OF pre-
vention to cure as the advertisement of a dyspepsia
tablet.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

old. a steamntter. was seized by Po-
lice Sergeant Campbell while In the
act OF placing the pistol TO his own
head.
The bullet struck Mrs. sutton in the
head. inhicting a scalp wound. The
shooting took place, sutton declared,
when he found his wife in the home
of Daniel Claybourne, adjoining his
own home at 633 South Patrick street.
The police had been notined that
Mrs. sutton was in the house with
Claybourne. William Oehlert and Jo-
seph Henderson. Sergeant Campbell.
with Policemen Morris and Lunsford.
arrived at the house just after sutton
Is alleged to have shot his wife. Sut-
ton was arrested and Mrs. sutton was
taken to the Alexandria hospital.
Claybourne. Oehlert and Henderson
also were arrested.
Sutton declared his wife had re-
fused to take care of his children and
his home, though he gave her all his
pay each week. He said they had
been married nine years.
Mrs. sutton is Cuban.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Practical Prescription
For Sour, Acid Stomach

Nine-tenths of all cases OF stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
much acid In the. beginning the
stomach itself Is not diseased but II
tinue, the acid is very likely 20 eat
into the stomach walls and produce
gastritis with stomach ulcers. This
may render a radical surgical opera
tion necessary even to prolong life.
Therefore. an "acid stomach" is really
4 dangerous condition and should be
treated seriously. The excess acid or
stomach hyperacidity can easily be
neutralized by Disurated Magnesia
taken in teaspoonful doses in a glass
OF water after each meal. Larger
quantities may be used II necessary As
Il Is absolutely harmless. Be sure
to ask your druggist for the pure Bis
urated Magnesia especially prepared
for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
xDvERTIsEMENT.
A Big Ninth Street
Trouser Event
Prominent Firm, Friedlander Bros, Creating
Favorable Comment By Their Assault
On "Old II. c. l."

Lot consists of III pairs, values to
SO. your choice, $3.50. Lot 3 consists
of 500 pairs, values to $12.5O. your
choice, $3.50. Lot 4 consists of 800
A wide variety Of fabrics, shades
and sizes, makes ii possible to match
almost any odd coat. If you'll search
through your wardrobe you'll probably
ed from service simply because the
trousers were no longer serviceable
Match these coats with new trousers
at this sale, and you'll have suit
that's practically new, at less than
the usual cost of trousers, alone.
But don't delay-many men await
these sales and hurry down to make
their choice from the complete stock.
And don't forget the name and ad
Brothers, 42S Ninth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
CITY CLUB WILL PLAN
ANTI-GARE LAW TONIGHT
Com mittee on Public Safety to Re
port Findings-All Mepbers
Are Urged TO Attend.

An exhaustive report on the auto
mobile headlight situation, with re-
Communications for snti-share lesis-
lation for the District. will be sub
mitted TO the Public Safety Group OF
the City Club at q meeting at s
o'clock tonight at the clubhouse on
Farragut square.
The groups traffic COMMITTEES, which
will submit the report, Is composed
OF c. II. Warrington. chairman; J. M.
Furnas, c. p. l.. Moran. John ED. Cam
mack, Hugh w Barr. John IL. Small,
s. b. Curry, and @. C. Dismukes.
All members OF the club. whether
they. belong to the group or not. have
been invited to the meeting by w.
Pearce Rayher, the group chairman.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

With that sense of civic interest
which dictates giving the folks. OF
the home town the beneft of snaps
picked up at thS expense of dwellers
in other cities. this big Washington
clothing Arm through it's ability to
plank down hard cash in an emerg
ency succeeded in depriving New York
men of some mighty ine trousers
: which are now fast adorning the man,
ly forms of Washingtonians.
A little quick action at the right
moment secured 1.100 pairs OF the
best product of the well-knoWn pants
manufacturers. A. New and Company,
Of 1871 Broadway. New York, who were
glad to get the money but were
mighty sorry to sell at the price.
The whole shipment has been divid-
ed into four lots. from which you may
make your selection. Lot I consists
of 261 pairs, values to $3.50, Ahoice So.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Stray Carrier Pigeon,
Tired and Hungry, Finds
Asylum in D c. Home
carrier

Tired and hungry. a carrier
pigeon today new into a window OF
the home Of Stanley Josephs. TO
Tenth street northwest.
Josephs, who is connected with
the circulation department OF The
Washington Times. found band.
with the inscription "A20b3lT7." on
the leg OF the pigeon.
Paul Sedgewioh. aho OF 100 Tenth
street. Is holding the pigeon for It's
owner.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING
City Council to Discuss Road I'm
provement at Meeting
Friday NiRht.

HYATTsvILLE, Nd. Sept. Flu
neral services for Mrs. Edith Virginia
Lewis. ffty-four years old, wife OF
Harry c. Lewis. who died Sunday
night. following a prolonged illness
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon at Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church The Rev. Philip A. Dales
assistant rector of st. Matthews Par
ish, conducted the services. Harry
Lewis. John Shields. John Paul, Wood
son McElroy, Frank Paul and Capt,
Charles Brooke served as pallbesrers.
Interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

The monthly financial statement of
William A. Shepherd, town treasurer,
shows the receipts for the past month
to have been $2.352 SO and expendi-
lures S2,15526. leaving a balance Of
S19737. Cash in various funds is re-
ported as follows: Savings, $4,000;
general, $197.37: special road. &435:
rebate. S463S7: First ward. rebate.
$500, and fire department., $353.94.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

A combined membership drive is
being made by the Odd Fellows lodges
at .Hyattsville, Mt. RaiQier. Capitol
Heights, Forestville, Cheltenharu.
Elkridge. Indian Head. and Scotland,
ST. Marys county. Md.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Mayor Thomas II. Welsh has called
a special meeting OF the city council
Friday night. to discuss road improve
ments. The council has just approved
the new town Jail. Hyattsville had
been WITHOUT Jail for several
months. James Brown, colored. was
the first person to occupy the prison,
been detained there last night
OF charges of disturbing the peac,
and carrying a concealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SHOOTS HIS WIFE,
n CLAIMS NEGLECT
Alexandra Man Wounds Spouse
When He Finds Her in
NeiQhb0r's Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept latter
shooting and wounding his wife yes
terday afternoon. alleging she had
driven him TO desperation by persist
ent neglect OF him and his three chill
dren, William Sutton, thirty-nve years
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Up to $500 Boys
Suits, SLIGO

Boys Fancy Cashmere Norfolk
Belted Suits, futl-lined knicker-
booker pants; correct weight and
patterns for early fall wear; one.
two and three of kind: sizes to
is years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Cooking Utensils,
98c Each

Aluminium Cooking Utensils
choice OF four styles;.good service
able quality. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Basemcnt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Girls Sweaters,
$7.98

Girls Wool Sweaters, slip-on
models. with long sleeves. sailor
collar and belt: in brown, American
Beauty and Copenhagen: sizes 81
to SO. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$1.69 Silk Poplin,
$1.29

3s-lnch Colorcd silk roplin. In
"a complete assortment of wanted
street and evening shades, also
navv blue and black, extra heavy
grade. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Ice Tea Sets, $2.69
Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets, neat de-
signs, covered pitcher and six
glasess to match. Base ment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Mems $500
Underwear, $1.19

Mems Varsity Athletic Under
wear, of corded striped madras;
sleeveless coat shirts. knee-length
drawers, with side adjusting
straps. Mostly all sizes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Mems $1.OO
Underwear. 75c

Mems Genuine Otis Balbriggan
Underwear, short-sleeve shirts.
full-length drawers, with re-en-
forcedseat; all sizes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Women's and Misses Fall
Dresses, $24.5O to $500
Is and Misses Goats, $29.75 to $500

II splendid showing new
fur
|
| odenbrx Second
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$4.OO Wool Suiting,
$2.98

54-inch All-wool SuitinE. stylish
mixtures for suits, skirts and sport
coats First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Up to $3.50 Boys
Wash Suits, $2.49

Mothers Friend" ''Crescent.
and Jack Horner" Brands. in
white. combination plain shades
and novelty colorings, in sailor,
Jack Horner, Daddy, Beach, Rus
sian. Party. Junior Norfolk, and
other models: colors guaranteed
fast. Sizes, 211 to s years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
s,.'s'n s,. ss..,. '.' House & Hermann
September Opportunities.

Featuring here the Dining Room Furniture example Of what
expect value and price at this store department.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$500 Crepe de Chine,
S1.39

4Ninch ColoIed Crepe de Chine,
rich, creepy finish, high lustrous
quality, in a large assortment OF
street and evening shades, includ-
ing white, flesh, pink, mais. black,
etc. First Fleor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$3.50 Duchesse,
SIPS

%0-inch Black Satin Duchesse,
heavy high lstrous quality, all
puse street s and EVENING 0r sfos froek, handsome
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
69c Plisse Crepe, 49c


30-inch White Plisse Crepe, a
very fine. soft-finish grade for lin
gerie Flint Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
$1,000 Administer
Rugs, $49.75

Alexander Smith & Sons Make
Seamless Administer Rugs, close.
deep-pile fabric, sizes pX12 n, for
large rooms, in floral, medallion
and neat figured designs; light and
dark colorinHs. Fourth Floor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-26
ENLARGE C. OF c. QUARTERS.
Extend Offices West to Alley in New
Addition.

Enlargement of the Chamber Of
Commerce quarters to include space
on the second floor of the building
west to the alley was authorized
Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of
the directors.
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce
quarters will then be equal in con-
venience and spacious accommoda-
tions to those of many cities twice as
large as Topeka, according to Arthur
Oliger. secretary.
w. B. Kirkpatrick. owner of the
buildings, will remodel the fronts of
the other places between the present
quarters of the c. OF c. and the al
ley. The interior will be finished to
harmonize with the rest of the cham
Der
No change will be made in the ar
rangement of the present quarters
The new accommodations will simply
be added to the equipment. There
will be another entrance stairway west
of the present entrance A hall will
run between the new offices into the
present quarters.
Plans have been made for an office
for the Topeka Credit Clearing house
in the new part of the building. The
Topeka Traffic association will prob
ably move its office into this addition
also. One room is to be given to the
Topeka Press club. Arrangements for
use of the other rooms have not been
completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-26
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Nellie Cooper, 400 Chandler street.
who was seriously injured in auto
cident a short time ago, is improving as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. John York and little daughter.
Doris Ruth, have returned to their home
in Meriden after visit here to her parents.
Allister accompanied her daughter home
for visit of several weeks.
Miss Flossie and Miss Vera Wicher.
who have been staying at the L. Lichten-
stern home, East Sixth avenue, will leave
soon to attend the Normal at Emporia.
The Rev. J. Frazer. who has been quite
Ill at his home, East Sixth avenue, is re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Steinbach, 1927
Chandler street, are the parents Of son,
born last Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arnold. 21o6 Kansas
avenue, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Anne L. Arnold TO Mr.. Clarence
n Geary, of Kansas City, No; The mar,
Mrs. Geary will make their home In Kansas
Mr.. D. e. Lewis. AIS Lime street, has
two weeks but is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baird have returned
! to their home in Brewster. Kan, from Il
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. h. f. Baird, Highland
Mrs, J. Phillippi, 1916 East Eighth ave
hue, has gone to Mcpherson, Kan, where
she has taken charge of a Free Methodist
school.
Mrs C ]. Gasswint, 1902 East Eighth
avenue, who has been i'll, IS recovering.
The Golden Rod Card club was enter
Of Mrs. Fred Hess. Those who played
were: Mrs: Robert Mitchell, Mrs. g. W.
| Eggleston, Mrs. N. V. Nelson, Mrs Walter
| Crawford, Mrs, Homer Emory. Mrs. John
Devlin, Mrs. John Harlin, Mrs. Lawrence
Bell, Mrs: John Murphy. Mrs. Roy Runds
Mrs L. " eager and Mrs. J: J. Williams
home. 14o1 East Tenth avenue, rs recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-26
"Fron Weakness
To Robust Health
Bv Internal Baths

Mr. William W. Hughes Of 34os North g
St, st. Louis, Mo, writes to the Tyrell
Hygienic Institute:
months ago and already it has made me
robust and healthy though was badly run
down because of a complication Of troubles
This In spite of the fact that L am 30 years
old
The j. r. L. Cascade cleanses the lower
intestine it's entire length and keeps 1t
always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion. Stomach Troubles, Biliousness,
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
lieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment-
Tully Mcfarland Drug Co. will be glad to
show you the ~. B. L. Cascade" explain
Its simple operation and will give you. free
on request an interesting little book by
DIR. Shas. A. Tyrrell OF New York, motel
specialist on Internal bathing for Is years
in that City. Clip this out as a reminder
to ask for the booklet at your first oppor-
ity.-Advertisement,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-26
Only Twelve Enlistments in Peace
Time Army in Five Weeks.

Enlistments for one year may now
be made in the field artillery and
engineering corps, Maj. ]. G. Cook, Of
the local recruiting party, announced
today.
In the opinion of Major Cook, To-
peka is not doing its share In build
ing up the peace-time -rny. Only
twelve Topeka men have enlisted in
the last five weeks.
Tbout half of the new enlistments
have been former service men. The
list follows:
Frank n. Wilson, II, 424 Paramore street
tank corps.
Ralph n. Racknor, 49, 1211 College ave-
nue.; signal corps
George A. Fountain. is. SIS North Madi-
son street: medical department.
Dee o. Coleman, 10, o511 Lincoln street
tank corps.
Clyde II. omelIia, 10. 172s Harrison; tank
George C Richards, Is, 1914 PIass ave
nue.: tank corps.
Ray l.. Endress, 25. COZ West Second
street; infantry.
Peter J. White. 90, Ills West Sixth ave-
nue.: signal corps.
John Crawford. 81. o2s Hancock; infan
try of Seventh division.
Neil E. McVey, Is, X. F. D. IS; field ar
tiIery.
Carl C. STAFFORD, Is. 112 Monroe; coast
artillery.
street; tank corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-26
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
visiting his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Heller.
The three churches in Oakland have ap-
pointed committees to attend 70 the solicit
paign. The Methodist church has four
workers; the Christian. five. and the Pres
byterian church has not reported the num-
Der of workers TO the chairman of the
the Christian church are; Mrs. ID. NJ
Rathbun, Mrs. n. e. Copeland, Mrs. c. NJ
Reaugh. MF& J. L. Heller and Mrs. Will
Ham JessOp. The Methodist church work
ner, Mr.. A. ". Deyer, Mr.. Homer Strait
and Mr.. Il. II. Weeks. The NJ. f. church
seems TO favor the men as the best money
getters. while the Christian church I'M
doubtedly credits the women who are in
deed the purse holders in many families, as
the champion solicitors.
Mrs. Dora Sinner, who has been i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Eastman,
Ohio street. has been removed to her home
on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Sinner has been
dangerously i'll and was recovering prior to
her removal but suffered a relapse several
days ago.
Mrs Lulu Ellis and baby, who have been
visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs J.
Kan. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ellis s
sister. Little Margaret Ellis is staying is
with her grandparents during her mothers
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stuart. 800 Win
field avenue, were surprised wednesday
evening when their children came in and
helped them commemorate their forty
seventh wedding anniversary. The evening
and Mrs. W. A. Hutson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. keeton, Of Berryton, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. johnson, of Wakarusa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald, Of Topeka.