davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
BIG OUTBURST
MARKS SPURT
BY OHIO man
Was First Sensational Develop
ment of BalIOting Today.
Anti-McAdOO C mbin t i o n
Throws Big States to Cox.
M'AD0O STILL LED ON EIGHTH
Had $50 Votes Against COx's
315 and PaImer's 262.
North Carolina Broke First,
SOlidIy to McAdOO.
Had $50 Votes Against COx's
315 and PaImer's 262.
DELEGATES EAGER TO FINISH
Started With Hope of EIecting
on Sixth Ballot.
Wilson Sends Victory Wire
Silent on His Preference.

Auditorium, July 3.-Nine un-
-, successful ballots in the Demo-
cratic national convention
aroused talk today of a dark
horse.
Neither the Cox, Palmer nor
McAdoo forces showed any signs
of giving way to one another,
but made steady fluctuating
gains from the field.
Many state delegations con-
tinued casting their ballots for
men they have no idea of nom
mating simply because their
leaders were unconvinced at that
stage that any of the ''big three"
could win and were holding back
to get onto a compromise move
ment should one appear.
San Francisco. July 3.-Governcr
Cox. of Ohio. failed to gain the ex-
pccted number of votes on the ninth
ballot. The standing of the three lead
ers at the end OF the nirrh was: Nc
Adoo. $50; CoA 8211 Palmer, 257.
Auditorium. san Francisco. July s.
The close of the eighth ballot
showed the three leaders standing:
NeAdoo, $50; Cox. s15, and Palmer.
262.
Tho e1,ift;,,c- ,7,,-;,-o- ~. .,,...
showed Palmer losing 4. Cox gain
ing 10 Z. and McAdoo losing +
The eighth ballot showed the first
loss EIcAdoo has sustained.
Cox. during the whole baHoting had
shown a steady rise from one hundred
and thirty-four on the first to three
hundred and fifteen on the eighth. and
his supporters were jubilant
The Virginia delegation. which had
about decided to break to somebody.
decided not to because conditions did
not justify it"
The first break in the solid delega-
tions came in the convention today
when the New York delegation of 90
swung away from Governor Smith and
gave 6S 10 Cox. 16 to McAdoo and
scattered its other votes.
The delegateS working for the COM
bination against McAdoo kicked up a
great demonstration in which the
standards cf New Jersey. Indiana,
Mississippi Kentucky. Ohio and Mary
land Joined. 1t was the first demon
stration of a slide to anybody.
Cox Gained 1905 on Seventh.
The changes on the seventh ballot
showed Cox gained 100 y votes. Nc
AdOo gained 151z votes and Palmer
gained >.
This put Cox in second place for the
first time. All the gains were made
from the field.
Between the seventh and eighth
ballots the Virginia delegates went out
of the hall to caucus and decide il
they should leave Glass and to whom
they should throw their "a votes
The McAdoo forces were waiting and
hoping for the block. The invisible
combination against McAdoo got g
great deal of satisfaction over the
ga.n of Cox but was forced TO concede
that McAdoo was still leading. Iowa
was expected also to break up on the
next ballot. throwing majority from
Palmer TO Cox. and some votes prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
SUES FOR ToPEKAN's DEATH.
Would Collect 1880 From Duluth for
/ Mob Action Against Negro.

Duluth, MINI, July Elisha
Scott, negro attorney of Topeka, Kan.
has filed suit here against the city of
Duluth on behalf of Clifford jackson.
of Topeka TO collect $500 damages
for the death of his son. who was one
Of the three negroes Iynched here
June ). The city officers are charged
with negligence in not furnishing
Young Jackson sufficient protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

Hot hotter hottest. and today will
be hottest The thermometer win go
to 95 and above this afternoon. ac-
cording to s. d. Flora. state meteor
ologist. and will undoubtedly be the
warmest day of the year so far.
At $500 this afternoon the mercury
had climb to 95 and didn't show any
signs of being tired Friday it took
until noon for the 81 mark to be
reached. and the high mark was 81 at
$3.50 p. m. Temperatures were high
over the state, the highest being re-
ported at Coldwater in the wheat belt
where the mercury went to 106 in the
afternoon.
The low temperature here was T3
at o'clock this morning, which was
6 degree warmer than the night be-
fore.
The low mark tonight will be be-
W'onfiuur., on rag. rWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

Dublin, July 3.-Police Sergeant
Tobin was shot dead and Constable
Ready severely wounded when a
party of four policemen was fired
upon from ambush near Baltimore.
Tipperary today. The other two
policeman escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
LIFE SACRIFICED TO WORK.
Illinois School Superintendent Arises
and Kills Self Today.

Aurora, Ill, July Edward z.
Ellis 40 years old. superintendent of
Kane county schools. got up from his
bed this morning at 2 o'clock and shot
and killed himself He left a note
saving his life was sacrificed to his
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
Ohio GOVERNOR TAXES
lead DURING eighth!
But Cox Unable To Hold It, Texas Vote Putting Former
Rail Chief Back Into the Lead.
TOTALS ON BALLOTS

(Under the rules of the Democratic na-
tional convention one candidate must re-
ceive the votes of two-thirds of the votes
cast in any one ballot to be nominated.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

ably for McAdoo. The delegation
started out for Meredith Iowa dele
gates at the conclusion of the caucus
said they would stand solidly for one
more ballot for Palmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

San Francisco. July 3.-Governcr
Cox. of Ohio. failed to gain the ex-
pccted number of votes on the ninth
ballot. The standing of the three lead
ers at the end OF the nirrh was: Nc
Adoo. $50; CoA S211z; Palmer, 257.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03
We 6 an an e.
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Sunday.
SUNDAY TO BE a HOT ONE.
Temperature of 95 This Afternoon
With 70 Prospect of Change.

1DAYyS TEMPERATURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-03

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
" Generally fair and warm tonight
and Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
TAMPA MOTORMAN GETS
over HIS TROUBLES

with gas until It wns hard for me to
breathe and ! would have the worst
kind OF misery In the pit of my stom-
ach. MY food seemed 10 do me no
good and became TO weak, run
down and nervous that ! never felt
like doing "A days work In fact,
many n day H. was all l could do to
operate my ear.
"Whcn Taulac was put on sale
hero In Tampa I bought II bottle
ana in three days after starting on
It the gas had stopped forming In
my stomach and l could eat with
out any discomfort I am now ost-
ing Just anything I want and never
have pain or uncomfortable feet
ing afterwards. | am now feeling
just splendid aut my oli-tlmc
strength and energy are rapidly re-
turning. From my experience
honestly believe that Tanlac Ia tho
best medicine sold for any sort OF
stomach trouble"
Tanlac IL sold in Tulsa exclusive
ly by the Quaktr ana Puritan DruG
/ companies. -AdU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
SOLUTION SOUGHT
IN TRASH MATTER
Special Committee Look
ing for Plot Where
City Can Dump

4 special committee composcd oi
CIV Commissioners j. NJ. Addison
O. 4. steiner and city Supcrintond
cnt OF Ioalth l.. g. Prosson, rcprc-
scnting the city. and Lee kunsman,
Frank wooden and Dr r, A. Penny
representing the merchants, is trying
10 find a now dumping ground which
may bc used 10y merchants for trash
huulors at Il minimum charge.
As tho city has no funds with
which To buy such "a tract, It Is
possible that Interested merchants
will underwrito the project and make
a small charge for using tho ground
such charges to be used I'm paying
Off tho Indebtedness.
Tho merchants object to proposed
prices TO be charged under the city's
contract with j. w. Sunderland,
which represent an increase in some
cases or several hundred per cent
over prices charged formerly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
VOTERS SCHOOL
PLAN FOR WOMEN
f. f. Oberholtzer to Talk
to and Instruct New
Voters of Tulsa

Tulsa's newest citizcns-"the Ia
dlcs"--will have opportunity for
last minute instruction In the intri-
cacies OF voting at a voting program
to be given at 100 O'Clock next Mon
day evening In the Y. W. q. A. y. T..
.Obcrholtzs< city superintendent OF
schools, will speak on "CitiZcnshin
and it's responsibility" and on tho
different bills and amrndmcnts nv
for voting. a school of voting. In
which the technical process OF cast
Ing a ballot will bp illustrated with
no tinge Of partisan politics, viii
also be conducted.
As a climax to the plans OF the Y
w. - cooperate with Tulsa women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
KRAMER LAMENTS
MANS PREJUDICE
Thousands Are From
Missouri" When Reli-
gion is Concerned
LAUD SHOW Me- STATE
Many Misoourians Hear Evan
gelist Tell Of "Superlative
EXccllencics' There

,.........,,., t,,,cs ~ Kramer
80 n,. ,,tn ,.ith N,q4ourIans
~ ty,., r,rf,., church last
-, a..'.t,,..',I.uf. .tty,rtv minutes
n,b''' .'..,..,i.., .f uo udnrin,tlvo
W W i., .,t ,,,,,i.ittyo sx.,l,u.los"
~ n,1 ''.'. ~ ,t.r,,,.i Scores of
,,,,,'i, l,t,.,..t l.a rb.,u.1dirg HJ ho
r'ov.t,-',..I .ir' hi. t.Irrs nnd com
,,,iil,,. ,i,,,g.s, ,l Missouri
a.. ,....t ,,....t.tra a. vii.
,.i.I,,, f,,r and f,r,y. l.r,m.r s.'.
ia 5',., d., r.nrlpu. lt mid iu
80,
,,ri, .,,,s,,,,,, ,r f.roulr nIt from
,fia.n,,r, l,-,rr IL ,ofuos D.. .,un.uH
~, I.y. g.. 1,r .I,yyr Tl, world
,rIr, =, tb,' ,nIlrrh show mo- Thr
brrb,.f .,rp.y ry,r pltd u uau is
,,.iftng f.r an, man yyn, viii show
,,s I... ,.ruut ,sul4p th, up,,
mid, an. plur. than can r,pIuu
do ar ci,,fri,Ii, do pot know
nov, cnrb t-rov.s. hut know D. must
,,rov, ~ mo world it TO he fed. Con
Vcrsion is not rruing religion. for
N .....,, -. r,It,.t,u h,t "a ,buurc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
SuperfiuOus Hair. Roots
and Az. Quickly 90!
absolutely New Home M-thod)

For tho first time In hundred years
genuinely effective method Of removing
unHightly hairy growths has been discov-
cred. The new rhelnctine process does
not merely take Of the hair-cuds. II ac-
tnnliy remove the roots' II does this
quickly and hsrml ,sly. 1t does not act
anything like the dcpilatory. electrical. or
other methods Pholactino Ia non .odorous,
non poisonous, non irritating. Get q stick
OF It from your druggist, follow tho simple
Instructions, and have the satisfaction of
seeing the roots rCuoycd AZ last-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
THURST0N TO BE HERE
VIII Install Kcv. Itolfe pomcroy
trum IPrly In November n Rector
of Trinity IpIsrOpnl ChurCh.

bishop Theodore l.. Thurston OF
oklahoma CITY, bishop OF the district
OF oklahoma OF the Epicopal church,
VIII come To- Tulsa early In Novcm
b"r tp install In formal fashion Rev.
ltolf1 pomcroy Irum AS rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church. Bishop
Thurstuu returned from abroad
about ten days ago and is now in
California for the purpose OF pre-
scutiug Or stevens OF San Antonio.
Texas, as bishop Coadjutor OF Cali
fOtuia
Eishup Thurston will visit tho To-
cal parish again on Sunday. Dccem-
bor II. 10 administer tho, apostolic
ritc ~ confirmation. Confirmation
classes for boys and girls are now
meeting for instruction at 4:3O
O'Clock ON Tuesday and Thursday
pftcruHns and for adults on
Wednesday evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
PLAN WORK HERE
FOR YOUNG BOYS
Find Yourself Campaign
VIII BE Launched Soon
After January 1

4 communication received yoster-
day by G. W BhkcV city boys work
Hc,rotlry of tho y. VI. q. A.. an
nouuood the arrival ou the Pacific
coast ~ &. &. Robinson, international
y NJ g. 4. secretary fjr work among
employed boys. nom trip to the
Hawaiian islands. Robinson, who Is
recognized as an expert iu employed
boys work, has been studying con
ditions in Hawaii monE working
boys. Tho knowledge ho has uC-
uuirod In that country viii be used
IN his work HmuuF the employed
boys of North America.
RobiuAon has promised 10 visit
Tulsa son after January ], TO assist
In promoting u special campaign
among wsgo earning boys of this
city, or whit ia generally termed a
Find yourself campaign" Ilo has
conducted these campaigns through
out the United states and Canada,
the purpose boiuR 10 bring together
gfpups Of employed boys fDr contact
through porsoull Interviews win
business mon Of high character.
Through those interviews, the out
standing need uf each boy ia disooV
cred ana hr la giviug helpful Guiding
.supg'hiiOus uH tu how best round out
his personal cuipmCut 10 u'cruofo diff
fiCultlos which every boy must meet.
In many localities these campaigns
havc resulted in vast numbers OF
working boys being led to discover
Themselves ana to secure moro cdu-
cation. and the rEht kind Of social
and religious cousSct,
Fred T.. Woodsun employed boys
secretary ot the Tulsa association,
viii head the committee. which win
perfect arrangements for the visit
of Mr.. Robinson in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
After Suffering 10 Years
From Indigestion Emer-
son Is Relieved Through
the Use of Tanlac.

81 certainly am glad Tanlac came
my way, for if | had been much
longer finding something to help me
| would simply have had to give up
my job" aaid james N. Emerson,
a motorman for IA years with the
Tampa Electric company and who
lives at 2I04 Seventeenth avenue,
Tampa. Fla.
"Some ten years ago" he contin-
ucd. 81 began having trouble with
my stomach. / kept going from
bad TO worse Till four or five years
20 when my condition became aw.
ful. Since that time | had not hcer
ible 20 eat anything without suffer
ign from indigestion.
after eating | would bloat VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Does 1t Pay to Worry
About Appendicitis ?

Can appendicitis bc guarded
against Yes, by preventing intes-
tinnl infection, The intestinal anti
septic, Adlcr-i-ka. acts on BOUH
upper and lower bowel removing all
foul, deCaylng matter which might
start Infection EXCELLENT for
Eos on stomach or chronic consti-
patton. II removes matter which
YOU never thought was In your sys-
. tenn and which nothing else can dis
lodge. one man reports It Is unbc-
UcNahle the awful impurities Adler
l-kt brought Out--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
Rotary club in FdUor
of Tree Planting Plan

principIpg of Rotary were
handle akiUfuUy ana oratorically by
Evuugclst T. w. Kramer and Frank
II Greer. both 'Rotarians, at tho
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary club
~ tho private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa Wednesday noon.
Tho club voted its moral support
TO tn' .iuutlng ~ trees along River
Eldn Memorial drive by tho Amer
lean legion on November IL. James
Gardner was ROtarnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Candidate Cox might stop count
ing the republican campaign fund
long enough to add up what his
party has cost the people OF the
country in tho price Of sugar. II he
should do this he you'd not have
time for some moons to use his
genius for mathematics otherwise. .--'
Duluth. MINI, Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

ish and business law running ,o..
Most OF the students are mon vSt
were unable 70 obtain e. h..h q. .Eon, ,3
education. Many eX-sorvi,. rps- ''o, ,.o
also attending the classes arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

In their first exercise Of the fran
chlse, an election night party will be
held on Tuesday evening, NOvem-
Der 2. and election returns an
nounced. Both men and women Will
be welcome at the party and recre-
ational and musical program will be
given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

While Senator Harding is at work
putting his case before the people in
an orderly fashion, Mr.. Cox IL busy
beating tho bass drum loudly
Spencer w. Va, Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

The Queensland government Is
planning to import several species
OF insects that arc destructive to tho
nTlgklv pCur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Remarkable Home Treatment Given
ny One who Had II.

Ivy One who HAD II,
In tho Spring OF 1893 was at
tackled by Muscular ANA lnNamatory
rheumatism. l suffered as only those
who have ~ know, Tor over three
years tried remedy after romuJl.
and doctor after doctor. but such ne.
Hot as | received was only temporary
Finally l found IA. remedy that cured
mo completely ami " has never re-
turned. I have given ~ ~ number
who were terribly afflicted and even
hedriddon with rheumatism some u
them 20 TO 80 years Old, and results
were the same az In my own case.
want every sufferer from any form
ot rheumatism trouble to try this mar.
vclous healing power. Don't send a
cent, simply mail your name and al-
dress and l will send II FREQ to try.
After you have used II and II has
proven itself TO be that long looked
for means ot getting ria Of your rheu.
matism, YOU may send the price 81 ~.
one dollar. but understand, 1 do not
want your money unless you are per
tectly satisfied 70 send It. Isn't that
falr7 why suffer any longer when re
lief Is thus offered you freog Don't
delay. write today,
Mark n. jackson, Eo. 63I q. Dur.
stun Bldg. Syracuse, y Y.
Mr jackson IA responsible. Above
statement true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
~ CLASSES ARE POPULAR
Accounting, Petroleum Engineering,
Spanish and Business law

Much interest Is being cvinced
over the Y educational course which
Is being given this year at the Y.
NJ G. ~, according TO "A. C.,Doering,
educational secretary. Accounting
has proved to he the most popular,
Doering declared yesterday.
Petroleum engineering has also
drawn a big attendance with Span
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
AIDES $1,000 REWARDl

- sues-asfui 'nonthly'' Co'upsand, sAf-iy rosvss
song of the longest tnost ob~tlnaa .bnorl eases in
TO dave Nc harm. pain or Insrfsr~ne. ~ith ~o,E
Mall ~ 10 Double StrvnE III o. %. sD0AlI FRI isIsd,
BAT. AssfTaMsToa Mnt9f CO.. EAiAS CIT. IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

AdsL-ons Of the biggest claims for
ahmony svG allowed IN Dallas county
WAS THAI s1sntad II ths ddstsset ss,ass
vi Adj whsn Mn. Ahss =. Msise
was grantsd . divorce tram Wulaam
@, Aishlsr and wNs s1vsa aAnasay IA
tts SUM Of ~. 80,
sp>Hssr-In "a effort 70 secure
every nsms possible, TTsstdsst Wben
0oypszsN Of The sps1csr 1aepaA1a4
Club hAa apostntsd osasnaeso -
taacs q ss1aystS sensuo faA saa& -
taias4 BY tie OoqsepnsaA spxlhAses-
IN aaa = ohsek ea ths ~ ooxnts YIN
b SsAAA
NsAea-Ccuafv @soesesy - Ala
viSa reports . tstAl ~ 1sss tnsesu-
mSpei als6 N ~ ofass &11sAS -
yssy !sis, vhjSh y ~ mn. tAaA
Wsss t,,sd dYsaas the yesS DA E.
ciudsl u tia aunber wsN ssHs ~
% mnss ss,Aissv aaA sai1sW ais-
oAsysss. lev vhiaa > s1ecaai sssissss
h psOvi6sA
Wstssss y. N apsSsA eys!aDel
a3aet - ~ tpeAA4s n t9eN ~ 4sc
EeeA su1AssftAs h b b ADA -
Nll1am aaese ess4hN = Fsssu ~
F3,e Ii EsateA ~ pGiatea1 aseas1.
UDss hA M-yses.slA blgA AAeat
RsED n = M = agsNegg e.
lsA1G; pSaHN M1sH
psesgHS iasaA ~ 1ese0 u. J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13
WAR HERO IN JAll
YOUTH WITH FelNoA cRoes AND
WAR srHiPGs AxLR


Davenport. Jam t3.-Frnnk l.. stowe,
war hero, charged with robbing the
Davenport postoffice OF nearly 90, ooe in
cash. liberty bonds, checks and other
registered mail, is held under $1,000
bonds fixed by Federal Judge Wade OF
the Southern Iowa district.
stowe is In jail at Dss Meines, where
he was brought yesterday by Cali
fornia United states marshal He wired
relatives in Davenport yesterday TO ar
range bonds. Des Mo,nes federal cour.
authorities say that he had received no
answer up to midnight last night
The bond Of $1,000 was susEssted BY
United States District Attorney r. q,
Moon when an indictment against
Stowe was returned at the November
term Of the federal grand jury sitting
in Des Moines, according to Clerk Will
liam c. Macarthur OF the federal court.
The Indictment was not made public
at the time. Stoves whereabouts then
being unknown. Stoves TRIAL proea-
bly, win be set for the spring term.
which opens at Dies Moines, Nay 4
When District Attorney Moon wa
in Davenport Dec, -. hs held . CONFER
ence with stoves parents. who reside
here. Word had reached him then that
the missing lad was IN California II
was shortly after that time that che
Roy was located on the Pacific coast,
Postal authorities were nottaed and
Stowe was found and arrested BY fed
e,ul agents. Hts journey back TO Iowa
in charge IF q United States marshal
commenced a few days aSe.
Why stowe was indicted at pes
Moines instead of Davenport Is not
known unless Il Wa because Of the
sympathy his age and heroic war rec
erd aroused. Tho lad Is but 10 years
Of age.
A son OF excellent family, a volunteer
IN the world war with thre< vcond
stripes and seven awards OF the French
orc!x de x,,crre for gallant conduct on
he field ,sf bsttie. Stowe was tdcased
here when discharged from army serv-
ice last winter.
Ills arraignment hes been postponed
until the federal authorities at Des
Mcines bear from the tamtly In Dev-
EXPORT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-13

|stsup0sNphsr Cor the Dsudgtrest con-
poAv, q De- Noinss. was forced 70 ~
b ~ hospital Tor IN spsration fes r.
lisl ftom appendicitis Her Moehes
"a brothers In this city went Ia hss
az Mercy hospital SUNDAY morning and
report her At prssent in a hopeful con-
iitlsn.
,sv~ mink fell IN the basement OF the
school house in Chester No. . and
bf0ks her right wrist. She 10 the liz.
tie daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Aleers
Hink.
Homer Gr!er, Of Victor. is making
scod recovery from his recent serious
operation mt the Community hospital
In this city.
Mas Melissa Taylor IL recovering
normally from an operation SUSTAINED
at 81. Francis hospital Ia this city isst
week,
Therr has been one mild cese OF
aiphther,a at the college, with few
that were under suspicion and were
carefully segregated and developments
watched. faH
The installation Of the officers OF
Eastern star which was to have tax
en- piacr this evening. hos been post
poned because OF the death OF Mrs. "
r, IA sse, mother OF Miss Clara Basss'
worthy mntron- elect.
John Talbot Is drinneii's representa-
tive at the big nine contest at Musca-
tine on Friday evening OF this week.
MS subject 10 armenia" being part
OF President Mains address here last
June whom ne was fresh from ehe IN
vestigaticn Of conditions in that ooun-
~