davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
For Freedom of Opinion

The report of the Republican plat
form advisory committee touching
reace-time sedition laws, alien de-
portation and criminal syndicalism
is liberal and strongly inclines
against the new legislation and the
new practices of the administrative
officers.
1t is held that the old laws, with
slight modification, are ample to pro-
tect the public; that in the case Of
Geportations court review powers
should be enlarged and the arrested
given more protection against arbi-
trary administrative acts; that it
it a dangerous innovation to make
criminal mere membership in organ
izations not themselves criminal.
The spirit Of the report is indi-
Gated by the following concluding
paragraph:
"In 50 far as these laws operate
to make conspiracy, unlawful assem-
by and solicitation 'endangering
the public peace felonies instead of
misdemeanors they add little to the
substance OF our criminal law. But by
the liberal use of tho unscientiic
term criminal syndcalism' the
legislatures have prevented them
selves from seeing that they we're
in fact dealing with conspiracy and
So'''''"'i0n. IN 'he'r desire 10 make
,rhoro 49,. w. ~; pt,..9'Ao.o ~ po'"'
uil NOT ns,a1l;, taLo oonn;r. 80
them the legislatures have denarted
seriously from the spirit Of our laws
and Institutions. The provisions
whereby any one IS felon who has
u" ms possession printed matter
go 80 '''1 Ooo,i nc 'na' eco
abo.. H.. s.ho,s,.a. ~ ,,.bo ,,a,. o.easns
participates by his presence aid or in.
= stigat.on in an assembly where these
doctrines are advocated; or who
4 openly or at all attempts to justify
''' '''e.i'''eS vain 'he intent 70 sug-
49, ,.''..'"' ''0'.s''',4 Sucn pro
d., ,,ber +, raa t,ah .roa..n - .'s"S
viii Or desire harm to the
King most royal person. and when
""5 an 0Tense calling for depor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
The Neu Era
The Seal of the United States
and Its Meaning

o the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among the many beautiful
decorations which are displayed in the
Fifth Avenue shop windows to-day ex-
pressive of Americenism is one which
is remarkable and unique. It is in
window of linen store near Thirty
fourth Street. | spent some time in
f:2pt of this window studying the
symbols and their arrangement, and l.
gave me great pleasure to know that
these symbols, some of which are so
little known and yet are pregnant with
meaning, are being recognized and
brought to the attention of the people.
In the center background is a full
length portrait of Washington and a.
his right an American eagle, with
wings outstretched, rising from
rock. and at his left a copy of our
Statue Of Liberty. A picture Of Lin
coin and picture of Roosevelt are
in the foreground, one at each end
In the center foreground is large
mat, on which are pasted several small
photographs, illustrating our national
life and character, end on one side Of
this mat is a large copy of the seal
Of the United States, both the diverse
and reverse. 1t is to this that wish
particularly to refer.
Under the words "The Seal Of the
United States of America" IS colored
representation. of the diverse Of the
seal, about three inches IN diameter;
underneath are the words, az, there
fore, thine eye be single, thy whole
body -politicl shall be full of light
Christ Jesus" Below is colorei
drawing of the reverse Of the sea-,
about six inches In diameter, and
free translation Of the motto which
appears below the pyramid "Noyus
Ordo Seculorum'- follows: a new
order of ages begins. \ new offspring
is let down from lofty heaven, the
coming man, in whom the iron age ends
and the golden age arises in the whole
earth"
The pyramid, which IS the prine-
pal feature Of the seal Of America. is
tho essential emblem Of our nation.
This symbol was suggested 20 Cor
gress by Charles Thomson. sccre;arY
to Congress. at the same .mo nat he
suggested the American bald r yle as
the main feature for ,hc o.. rise q
+ the seal.
Secretary Thomson, in report wri:
ten BY him to Congress suggesting ths
device for the seal (Which was adopted
by Congress on June 20, 1852, says,
in regard TO the reverse: The pyrs-
mid signifies strength and duration;
the eye over it and the motto allude
TO the many signal interpretations Of
Providence in favor OF the American
cause. The date underneath S that
of the Declaration Of Independents
and the words under ;, signify IT,
beginning OF the new American era
which commences from that date.
The lines of the pyramid were
made by him to conform - the lines
of the Pyramid of Gizeh which has
been rightly called The Miracle u
Stone
The vision of America and her lotY
ideals are Well symbolized in the
eagle, and her Strength and duration
in the pyramid.
JAMES p. r. HYNDMAN.
New York, May 81. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
We Nominate Booth Tarkinotor

Sir: have never heard Hiram johnson
say TREMENDOUS ''obsehve by the
press" But did hear your Governor Allen
call it the Gompers "ukase" referring. MS
one writing newspaper headline, to the
announcement recently issued by Mr..
Gompers.
And now that can no longer root for
the Governor, I await further nominations
from you. Ar.
The Fourth Of July, 1920, we violate
no confidence in asserting, falls on Sun
day. Monday night, therefore, will be
the end Of q perfect three day holiday.
Advice to motorists: Avoid all ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
An Appreciated Artist
To the Editor of The Tribune

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIT: What wonderfully good work
MT. ". i. Hill is doing for The Trib-
uhe--not only witty and clever, but of
the sort to appeal to the "intellectuals"
as we'll as to the fatally tired business
man. so different from the perfume
tory "silly-ioke' column of the new
papers. His page last Sunday was even
better than usual. Would that there
were more of his kind. & r,
New York, May rs, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
The New Hoodoo

'from Tha San Francisco Chronicis)
temporarily, at least, the number
thirteen has been dcposed from its
oad emincnce ns the chief Of unucky
figures. In the last two years four,
teen hns been the most unfortunate Of
all numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
MEMBER OF TIE Assoc1l

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO the
use for republication Of all dispatches credited
70 {, no, otherwise credited in this paper. and
also the 0cal news OF spontaneous origin published
herein.
Al rights OF republication Of all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
The Coming 7ower

ItG ~VSs5SSIt6 OS~NL
The Yarn of Asa Kenney and the
Bulls Bad Bull
Ever hear Of Asa Kenney?
I'll bet a brand new penny
Few of you, II any,
Ever did;
That's what I'll bet
And yet
Asa Kenney, though the years have hid
His honest name,
May lay a claim to fame.
I breach his name.
1t was a summers morning
A hundred and score
Of years ago, says legend
Perhaps little more.
The grass was on the ground,
The dew was on the grass;
The sun was on the dew
And made it CLEAN like glass.
Then forth came Asa Kenney
And wandered DER the field,
To view his crops a-growing
And figure up the yield.
The grass was on the ground,
A bull was in the grass;
The bull raised up his head
On seeing asa pass.
1t was summers morning
The bull ignored it quite;
He charged on Asa Kenney
With tauromachic might.
The bull was on the ground,
Asa was in the air;
Pardon-for a minute
Well have to leave him there.
When Asa rose,
What sentiment in him, do you sup
Was uppermost? Religion, do you say?
Did Asa pray?
Nay, nay!
Or was 1t anger, then,
Such as oft visits harried men?
You're wrong again!
No sooner was he started on his flight.
Then he began to study how he might
Reap benefit thcrefrom. A way he
found
ground.
Not many days thereafter,
The bull was in the grass,
But on his horns we're fastened
Two solid knobs of brass.
Orders soon swamped Asa,
His Golfers soon were full;
The grass was on the ground,
The joke was on the bull.
Now DER the broad earth's surface,
Wherever men might trade,
You'd see on fractions cattle
The knobs that Kenney made.
The lark was on the wing,
The snail was on the thorn;
The horn was on the crltter,
The knob was on the horn.
Sometimes, in his herbivorous way.
That bull In later years was heard to
say:
"Chin whiskers and Scripture name
I might have known
Enough to leave the same
Alone. G. s. 3.
Now II ever, as somebody was saying
to US only yesterday afternoon, come
perfect days; days when one realizes
that it is persons like G.. S. B. who
keen One out In tho onar n;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why is it iniQuitous for Gen.
eral Wood TO have rich friends, and
virtuous that Senator Johnson shoaa
not have them?
II Wood is the right man for Press
dent he would be cheap at billion
II Johnson is the wrong one he wou''
be dear as a gift.
MARTHA LEONARD
Mount Kisco, N. Y, June !, ls2V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

resentative body as this platform
committee sees fit to condemn all
attempts to shackle progress or
free inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
Tho Diary of Our Own Samuel Pepve

May 29--To Yonkers, where j. Ewing
trounced me at tennis; and so with NV
wife to Englewood, to Mistress Bculah's
birthday party, and had merry time
of it, what with rag, tag and bobtail,
and gay doings with Gretchen and
Janet and H. Harrison till past 4 in
the morning.
30-Up early, and beat J.. Hutchinson
at tennis, two sets; and Mr.. Dam four
sets; and said goodby to Neysa; and
K. Hayes comes in the evening and
Miss Solita Solano, a fine black Girl
with a fair wit, and some hatreds +
shared with her. Home early, and
to bed.
31-To the Office, where till after
noon at my stint, the Office being quiet
without visitors and a pleasant place
to work. SO to Englewood with nv
p, and beat DR.. Brewster a sett, and
r. Davis and | beat Beulah and SoIita
at croquet in as gruelling a battle as
ever saw, owing mostly to my skill.
My wife and l leaving at 10 in our
petroi-"aggon, we essayed to the ferry
Mt EngleWood, but the crowd so great
we turned back and went to Fort Loo
and entered limo 81 miles long. and
reached home at in the morning but
IN merry enough mood, all con-
sidered.
Juno 1-Out early, to buy some fruit
Tor breakfast, our Clara having gone,
ana my wife and I doing the house.
work. SO to the office, and there till
late enough, and to J. Wise'a for div
ner. All the talk in the city is of who
VIII be nominated for President and r
told Gov Allen l hoped he would ha
ana DO, forasmuch as he did send mo
TWO tickets for his debate Friday. but
Is. Pemberton kept them in his pocket
the careless churl. With G.. Parsons r.
Mistress Sylvin's for luncheon. and +b;.
day played at tennis with Miss F. Coss
General Wood is no phrasamokor
Mr.. Hoover is no orator and no polt;-
clan, Governor Lowden is no rro,t
spccchmaker.
Our voice is for Old Hank Alien. tho
intrepid newspaper man, who "a no
slouch ut anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

You purchase meroh andIse advsrtIssd In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute sstety--for II dissAtlsfan-
ton results In any case TIE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request. Ne rod tape.
No Guibblne. We mako good promptly II the
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

General Wood is no phrasemaker
Mr.. Hoover is no orator and no politi-
clan, Governor Lowden is no groo+
spcechmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Our voice is for Old Hank ALLOW a.,
'"trep'd newspaper man, who Is no
SLOUGH ut anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02


Owned and published daily by Now Yorx Tribune
iac.. a New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presl
dent. c. Vernor Rogers Vice President: Helen Rogers
Reid. secfetay: Y. f. Maxaeld. Treasurer. Ad-
dress. 1fibune Building. l5& Nassau Street. New
YORK. Ts'ephone. Hickman 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Bz mall. including
Postage. IN TIE UNITED STATES
Nsst ot Mississippi River: One Six One
by Mail. Postpaid. Year. MouthA Month
Day and Sunday. 90 @e.oo 500
tnc week. S5c
Daily, only ................ eco $50 ss
uui week. soc.
sunday cniy ......,....... 400 9.2S 40
sunday only. Canada. ...... 600 S.25 SIS
For al points OF tho Mississippi River add
81 PR year for daily or daily and Sunday editions.
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday ......... $26 90 315.Se $40
Daily l,i, on,y .............. l1te sIISS lss
sunday only .............. 975 ol1 80
Entered Il he i'rstO@rc AZ New Ymt Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Rx mail. including
Pas.,agn N TIIE United STATES
GUARAN TY

Entered at the lcstorncc at New York Is Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Now II ever, as somebody was saying
to US only yesterday afternoon, come
perfect days; days when one realizes
that it is persons like G.. S. B. who
keep one out in the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-02

Sometimes, in his herbivorous way.
That bull In later years was heard to
say:
"Chin whiskers and Scripture name
I might have known
Enough to leave the same
Alone" e 6
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
MONTE VISTA BUILDING
ASSOCIATION PRO0PERlNO

Tho regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Monte Vista
Building association was held at the
city hall Tuesday. January ~. The
secretary made . report Of the bust
ness Of the association. showing that
the earnings for 1919 had yisldsd
about nine per cent on the invest
ment. A new series Of stock has
been opened and there are many ap-
plications for shares.
The election OF . new board Of d.
rectors was had. the members being
J. N. Fuller. w. II. Fassstt, w. J.
Clark. J. Z. Ward and r. L. Stitt.
Secretary Boutwell, announced that
o. A. Cramer. = former member Of
the board. had stated to him that ho
did not wish to be reelected, but
Jesse Stephenson claimed to have
later Information and tried to elect
MIR. Cramer. but failed In having q
sufficient number OF votes.
The Building association offers an
exceptional opportunity for invest
ment and IL one Of our biggest fac
tors In upbuilding the town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
MONTE VISTA W. MANAssA

A number OF people motored
Manassa this Friday evening to take
in the basket ball game which was
pulled OF between the Monte Vista
team and the Manassa team. The
following were among those who
went: DR.. Clynn. Mack Davis.
Ralph Caldwell. John Meadows,
Harold Hasgard. Fern sadler. Glen
Meadows. Molo sadler. Orwar Erick-
son. Donald Shakespeare. John
Rawlings. Ed Busch. DR.. Elofson.
Harry Rogers. Mrs. Molo sadler.
Faye Spurlock. Miss Studle. Florence
Kinnison. Faye Minsus. Grace To-
hill. Grace Nichols, Miss Milstead.
After the game fine dinner was
partaken of and then dancing until
o late hour. Everybody had . fine
time and the game was 4 hard
fought one. Manassa has fine
team and they play the game from
start to finish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
TWO FIRE ALARMS WEDNESDAY

Two fire alarms In one day called
out the department Wednesday. The
first came at o'clock In the morn.
ing when most OF the men OF fami.
lies were busy preparing the morn.
Ing meal and the scene Of conflagra-
tion was laid at the willard Service
station. A gasoline stove had "ex-
ploded." but was carried bodily
out Of the building and the fire sx-
tinguishsd.
In the middle OF the afternoon an
alarm was turned in from tho old
Peacock house In the west part Of
town which II occupied BY tho Kohl
er family. 1t seems that the plumb
er In thawing out frozen water pipes
under the house with . blow torch
had set fire to the flooring and
joists. The fire department soon
put out the blaze with the use of
hand chemical fire extinguishers.
The damage to the building was
slight.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
CANNOT AFFORD TO
MISS 4. 0. G. STOCK
ShOW-FEB. II TO Is

The II. O. O. stock SHOW sAoul1
bring every atockmau In the valley
to attention. When ws isara that
over 100000 worth Of livestock 10
already entered. We bsgia 10 realize
that one cannot afford 10 mise sss-
Ing this big exhibit.
II Il NO longer necessary for the
stockmcn to 90 outside the saa Lais
valley for their foundation herds Of
for sircs TO head their herds. The
same condition holds true for tAs
horssman. ahsepman Or hogman.
This show. In quality Of animals
exhibited. will b the equal Of Any
In Colorado.
II will he Of interest to the people
to know that DR.. Olynn has bsss ap-
pointed veterinarian to look aftef
everything In that line at the stock
show to be held here next month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
CENSUS BEING TAKEN

The following is q list of census
enumerators for Rio Grande coun-
~: Catherine Shea. John A. Haga-
man. Charles p. Shaw. Lucy ".
Mathis. A. X. Hubbard. Glen A..
Perry. VIM. Gallagher. Edward l..
Mcclure. The enumerators started
to work Monday. A considerable
amount OF delay IL caused where In
formation cannot be obtained on ac-
count OF residents being absent
from the county.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
FOREST suPERvIBOR sWElTzHR
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

A. l.. sweitssr has handed II his
resignation ~ supervisor OF the Rio
Grande national forest. effective
March lst. to engage In private bus-
mess. He will b associated with
his brother and others n the oil
game. being interested II TEXAS
properties.
MIR. sweitser has bssn in the for.
est service since 1907 when hs b.
came 4 ranger on the San Juan for
est with headquarters at Durango.
He was promoted 70 deputy super
visor Of that forest In 1908 ana two
yesrs later was made Supervisor Of
the San Juan east fQrsst with head
Office at Paxosa. In 1911 he was
transferred to the Rio Crands for
est. succeeding Supervisor Morrill,.
Users of this forest found Mr..
Sweitzer to be very fair In his deal.
ings and active In promoting their
interests. He was essentially . prac-
tical man with broad experience in
grazing matters and also we'll quail.
fled to care for the technical part
OF the business. He found Il hard
to reconcile himself to the red tape
and petty technicalities imposed BY
the officials OF the district Office,
and preferred to handle the busi-
ness OF his forest in . broad-minded,
practical way. This accounted for
his success with the majority OF the
forests patrons and without show
ing favoritism.
The service loses most efficient
officer whose place can be filled sat-
isfactorily only by the appointment
OF some qualified man from the
ranks and not by the importation Of
some technical expert who may be
ignorant OF western conditions and
practical methods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
". X. MNElL PURCHASES
THE CITY GARAGE

stott 4 Powell this wc~k sold the
City 0aras" on Washington street
to WIN X. Mcneil. who took posses.
sion Thursday. Tho former owners
enjoyed = worry liberal patronage
which was duly appreciated. Mr..
Mcneil II = popular Monte Vista
boy and has = good knowledge Of
automobiles aud the auto business.
Ho will no doubt make q succeas Of
tho undertaking. the public being
assured Of courtesy aud good ssr.
vice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
CHEsrER MATTHIAS VERY ILL

Chester Matthias wns taken to
Denver last Saturday niEht 10 re-
cetve treatment from specialists.
Denver physicians stated that the
influenza MIR. Mstnins had last win
ter had settled In his spine and they
Tcrc compelled to walt for him to
Improve . little before they could
make q thorough examination. He
Is now In the hands Of = nerve
specialist. but his condition 10 40
low that very strong hopes are not
entertained for his recovery. Mrs.
Matthias was called to tho bedside Of
her husband Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
MONTE VISTA PEOPLE
PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. 8. Woods received letter
recently from her people who are In
Long Beach. California. In which
they told OF big picnic having been
held few days before at Bixby
Park. Long Beach. at which there
were about fifty Monte Vista people
In attendance. About AZ many more
were invited. but for various reasons
could not be there. They surely
have real colony of Monte Vista
people out there this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
MONTE VISTA AQUATIC CLUE


One Of the delightful events
among Monte Vista people spending
the winter In California was held
Jan. s. 1920. at the Redondo bath
house. one OF the finest pools In the
United States.
Those who enjoy the many events
OF this club are the Crayton Sander
son family, Mr.. and Mrs Oren San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fassett,
MIR. and Mrs. M. Kellar. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. French. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Miner. the Misses Mona Jones,
Louise French. Minnie Kline. Esta
McQuinn; Mesdames Bertha Black,
Dsbney. Bittenbender: Messrs. Mer-
win Nets. e. c. Davis. w. ]. Clark.
Special mention Of Mrs. Black
and Mrs. Fassett on long distance
swimming. Mrs. Oren sanderson on
high dives. Miss Jones ON back
stroke. Mrs. Bittenbender ON long
strokes. and not much to be said for
the men. except w. J. Clark can
stand on his head and Mr.. Fassstt
10 learning to float. (From our
sorrsspsadsst.l
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Paul Enke IL the assistant
stenographer for . short time at the
Corlett office. Mra Enke was In the
government employ for . year be-
fore coming here and has been en-
ployed In some OF the large eastern
offices for several years and IL q
most efficient person along that
line. The Enke family expect to re-
main here permanently.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Mrs. J. H. Mclntosh. who has
been visiting friends and relatives In
Grand Junction. Joined her husband
In La lara this week and the couple
Will make this place their future
home. Mr.. NcIntosh has recently
been appointed manager OF the
Akers Lumber company at this place.
LA lara 0asstts,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
OBSTRUCTION OF
NEW POWER LINE
COMMENCES NEXT WEEK

The Colorawo Power company
hll commence construction next
1ednesday on the new power line
(om Alamosa to Monte Vista. v.
Mcdonald. construction engineer.
here and is making preparations
begin the work. employing about
fteen men. Tho work will COM
ence at the Alamosa end OF the
be.
1t is estimated that the installx-
pn Of the new line will occupy
>out three weeks and the working
ne will be from . q. m. to ; p. m.
Pry day. including Sunday, during
lich the power will be cut on from
>nte Vista. The time will be ex-
commencing at . and closing ut
unless storms or other circum-
Snces should prevent the workmen
Dm operating. In that case the
frent will not be cut of that day.
Business houses employing cleo
service for power will suffer
ne Inconvenience for the next
zee weeks, but the company. prom
p . much better service after the
line IL completed. The line is
bs Of No. I copper wire which
I insure carrying . heavier load
with less variation in voltage.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Art Webster left Thursday even
! for Denver and the stock show.
Il one Of the prominent stock
b Of the valley and Is one Of the
lures at the annual show in
hver. Everybody knows and
y him and he IL sure to have one
"a time while out there. Then
win return and boost along the
hts Vista H. o. @. stock show
10 successful finish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

George Nicoll had his face quite
badly burned Wednesday BY the q.
plosion Of gas from the stove. He
was shaking the ashes down when
the gas exploded. throwing ashes
and SCOT all over everything and
burning his face quite severely.
Fortunately It did not strike his
eyes. and the burns, while painful.
will not leave any bad effects.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Ralph Bald went to Del Norte on
Friday mornings train to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

C. w. Wright. his mother, wife
and children were passengers to
Charlton. Iowa. on the 18Th, whore
they will visit with friends and rsls-
tives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

j. w. Blanckenship was An outgo-
ing passenger to Valley Forks, Kan
sas. on the 18th for a visit among
friends and relatives.