davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
washinuton Bureau The Aae-h Herald
 gnn navidsou Buiidtnn


 Washington, April 1S.-(speciaL)-A iet- ter from Secretary of War Baker to Rep resentative Julius Kahn of California chairman of the House committee on mill tary affairs, contains figures and esei- mates which cause Congress to reach conclusion that the United States Yili never be able to collect from Germany inc money which is now being and mas been expended in maintaining the Ameri- can army of occupation.
 sAnd from the same information con gress is made aware that Great Britain and France will be able to collect even to the remotest farthing.
 The secretary stated that the American army of occupation numbers 1l'ooO oili- cars ana men. that the daily cost ou ynaintenance is S,220,O00 that the cost 10 date has been S75O,OOO,oOo, and that Ger many has deposited to the creoit or 'i's United States only S,oOOOO. ,..,on On account of the distracted -conoil.un ~, a of Germany and the mstaolhty ol .i,o German government, Represehta.lVWe W Irah,, uaas frank to admit on the 1ioor ~f +he House that in all probability tne Tr,i+ed States would never be able to COT 1er+ iI flflI. or even M respectable part fros,, C,ermany. A melancholy feature oA inc situation, in the opinion of the chalr- man of the committee, is that accoruiiS ,, +o the Versailles treaty the Ohlleu states must maintain it's army of occu- nation for ten years, or if the aliiss r1,oI,ld conclude that Germany nad Nio- lated any section of the treaty, or ever ever 4be snirit of the treaty, the United Sta.es n,nst maintain it's army of occupaeioi indefinitely. L. corn finder the treaty, Germany IS cop pelled to pay the expenses or the a alna' nf occunation. But if Germany cahno nav Germany cannot pay. Ana tn' United States, unlike France and Ens land. who. in the treaty made pfoVlsio'I for themselves in the form or snips an' ,r +erritorv and ore basins, cannot, Tn th W event of Germany's inability lo pay, seel into German territory and take over nrincipality, or anything else Wnio ,,oieht appeal to it's commercial instinct
 The army of Great Britain consises o 1sooO officers and men, While no hsu.e are at hand indicating the cost or inan. taining this army, there is no ooupt en fertained in Washington but that tne eos @ is as great as that endured by the ohtee states. And there is no question put tne Great Britain will collect. The same true regarding France, whose army V occupation consists of 45eoo onicerss ah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
FATAL SHOT FIRED
 WHILE DOCTOR WAS
 TAKING COLLECTION
ecoptinued from Page One)

(COn tinued rom dse Os' ,old rambling story of his move roents covering the seven years he has been in Canada and the United states. He came to America rom London. England, where he was born
 He said he had been at St. Georges Church on previous visit to New V ork. on February 1a, l919 Alter ar living here this morning from Rich |, .ond Va. he said, e had breakfast and went to the church.
 IN OVERSEAS ARMY
 Shelley later told the police he brought his wife and two children to Canada seven years ago. He enlisted in the Canadian army and was apout tc sail overseas, he said, when ne learned his wife had become mother He asked for transfer 10 an organ ization stationed near his wltes l,nne. but va refused as being too Valuable a man." he said. "I figured" he explained that If was too good a man for the outfit to ,ose I was too good for my wire 10 1 iose. I jumped the outfit and entered the United States and later brought nv wife and children over,' i After relating his escape from the | Insane sdsy iuiii oe DNtS N v said:
 i '.rhey say there is physical cause 1 fo, every mental reaction l was tu- 1 bercular and they cured me. Then cot cancer and was operated on Tor that. So guess those are the causes
 REFERS TO PREACHER
 The ,reacncr. in als sermon at the csurch." he continued, told them to
 be good to stAngers. but no one spoke to me and l resented it.' a Rev. pr. Karl Rsiland, rector oi St. Georges, in part.cf his sermon hac urged the wealthy congregation to be- friend strangers and show Christian courtesy
 "We know very little of how lonei, CT oppressed someone sitting besid us may be, and a kind word migh carry cheer" he had said. The clergy man was Srostrated after the tragedy Among religious papers and otne ippings found in Shelley's suitcas was a postal card which read; Dear Friend Shelley. Received you letter. The address of the Hof Charles E. Mi,.hr is 1921 South Stree N w.. Washington D. Q You friend, ui-.oCe Other.papers showed that MeCul \ lough was Joseph Mccullough of sSo Fourteenth street. N. w., Washingtol lD c. According to the police, Shel .ey said Mccullough was govern ,nent printer he had met in his trave and Miller was a former represents ltive in Congress, whose name ! wanted
 He insisted he just wanted t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

kin was quiet, orderly and had recora
 or not giving any trouble, pr. Brown
 aid He weighed IA pounds on enterihs the hospital and 1S5 when he left.
 The superintendent explained Una. Simpkin was frank on applying for ad- mission and informed the institution authorities that he had escaped from
 western hospital and had been at large
 for nearly two years. He voluntarily asked for treatment, and was free to go at any time as he had shown no eVi. dence of violence Dr. Brown recelVeu a letter Saturday from Simpkin, dated at Richmond, Va. In it he discussed rehsious matters in disjointed manner. Simpkin l has a wife and three children in Eng | land He is 42 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
MEMBER OF TYPO UNION

Duluth, Minn., April 1s.-Thomas w. Simpkin came to Duluth with his wiie and three children from Calgary Al berta, in September 1916. He made his home here and was employed in several local job printing plants. He Joined the Duluth Typographical Union, No. 1S6, and is still carried on the rolls of the organization.
 In April. 1917. he was adJudged ln- sane in a court here and sent to the state insane asylum at Fergus Falls He made his escape from that insti- tuition a year later and the asylum au- thorities failed to locate him. His wife continued to live here until April 1913, when she was deported to Eng land as dependent British subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
ONE KILLED, TWO
 ARE HURT IN CRASH

Newborn. N. C.. April 1s.-Paul Tay- Tor of Pollocksville was killed; sam Wilkerson of this city fatally inJureo and Frank Johnson painfully hurt late today when an automobile con ;aining nine negroes and driven ny Harvay Gaskins ran them down near .here Several of the negroes were ar rested but Gaskins escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
DEATHS

Aiber. Cooper-Funeral arrangements for Albert Cooper, age IS. who died q. inc residence, 2221 Thirty-th1rd avenue. North Birmingham, Satur- day night. will be announced later bv Toy The deceased is surviveo by three sons. Charles H.. Frank W. and William J. Cooper ana Iwo two daughters. Mrs. John R. Hall and Mrs. Adolf Speckmar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 n WESTERN STATES
By Associated Press

Denver, April 1S.-Eleven western states today were in the grip of plizzaro which started yesterday in ontana, ac- oordine to reports received here tonight
 Weather reports indicated the storm swept from Montana over eastern ldaho, Utah. Northern New Mexico, Northern
 Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and parts If South Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa and Kansas The second day of the blizzard nrougn' almost complete paralysis to all isli, roads entering Denver ands blockaded fbe streets of the city so that no traf- f;c except street cars will be permitted | in the downtown sections tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
CRANK ON RELIGION

Norfolk, va April 1s.-Dr, c. W. Brown, superintendent of the Eastern State Hospital for the insane at Williams burg declared tonight that Thomas w. Simpkin, who killed pr. James Markoe in New York church today, voiuntarny came to the hospital for treatment on March 15. and left on April 15, of this year, without permission
 Dr. Brown declared that the man IS an Englishman and that he called1 himseiI Shelley at times. that being the name oi his wife. While in the institution Simp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
NEGRO MOB STORMS
 JAIL AT MUSKOGEE
sy Associated Press

Muskogee Okla, April 1S.-Following the arrest here today of Leroy Ed wards, a negro, charged with violating the Jim Crow law on a street car, mob of about $50 negroes tonight gath cred about the city jail demanding hls release and dismissal of the charge 50 c. Reed, negro merchant was arrested on charge of interfering with police man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Caillaux Sunday Trial

Paris, April 1S-A sunday session
 of, the high court. was held today to
 continue the hearing of arguments or
 inc attorneys for Former Premier Caillaux, charged with treason. Maitre Moro-C, -C,iafferi, of Caillaux's counsel, who dealt with the evidence in us technical aspects, asked the senate 10 | dismiss the case without deliberatlon unnn it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April IS.-Forecast; Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee Local thundershowers probably Mon day and Tuesday; somewhat lower 
 Georgia-Local showers, thunder ,sio Monday and probably Tuesday
 Local Data
 For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m., April IS, 1920: Highest temperature ...........' eo Lowest temperature ...-......'.. oc Mean temperature .-....-..s.... o Normal temperature .-....-,.-.. o1 Deficiency in temperature since January l .........-....-. .-....'- Soy oy Rainfall ......+...--.- .- -... .''. ~ Total rainfall since January l. 70 = Txcess in rainfall since January l. 'sa. Relative humidity: a. m. -..-. so 12 noon ....-... -e D. m. ..-..-'.... ~ .o Dry thermometer: 2 a. m. ....'' ~ ~ 12 noon .-........ '.'-'-'' -c ' D. m. .'.s ..'..' eo wet thermometers: a. m. .....' % % 12~ noon -........ -.'.....'.'' eo D. m. i........
  An Iowa inventor has won patent icl | a safety device which enables man U shave<the back of his own neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
SoJdiers Unload Mail

Washington, April 1s-By direction of Secretary Baker detachment of soldiers was used heres today to un- load several carloads of mail that had accumulated in the yards during the strike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

rame" because Miller was prominent Mir Miller is now secretary o1 the re
 uuh1ican national committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

An Iowa inventor has won patent iol a safety device which enables man eo shave<fhe back of his own neck.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Says Col. William II. Donahue, in an
Address Before the Friends of Irish
Freedom at Hibbing, This State.

In q speech, in which he drew
parallel between this country and Ire-
and in their respective fights for in
dependence from England, and in
which he pointed out the similarity
of the acts Of the English government
in both cases, Attorney VIM. H. Dona-
hue, of Minneapolis, formerly colonel
in the famous Rainbow division, laid
Ireland's claim for independence be-
fore the members of Benjamin Frank
lin branch, Friends of Irish Freedom,
and their friends in the Hibbing IL
brary Wednesday evening, says the
Hibbing Missaba Ore of January %.
In establishing his right to bring up
the past in defense of the Irish cause,
Attorney Donahue stated: "No, am
not living in the past; it is only by
the past, though, that one can measure
the FUTURE"
IF the American people sympathize
with Ireland's struggle for liberty,
they would stretch the sympathetic
cords of their hearts to sympathize
with nation, whose sons have been
active in establishing, and since, main.
tanning, this great government of
ours" he remarked.
He remarked that the date of the
establishment of the Irish republic
would date from January 81, 1917, not
from the date that the English gov
ernment conceded its independence,
just as the United States as republic
dates from 1776 and not from the time
CORVALLIS surrendered at Yorktown.
He further said that If the Irish are
rebels now, the colonists were rebels
then.
"They say that Ireland must not
have Independence, because it is not
united, that four of it's counties de-
sire to remain with the British gov.
ernment," he said. "The same could
have been said of this country during
the revolution. 1s it not the truth that
New York did not sign the declaration
of independence until after the revo-
luton? OF course those in ireland,
like those in this country before the
revolution, desired to remain with
Great Britain, by whom they have
been favored"
every nation is selfish, just as in
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Cause
Similar to Colonies

dividuals are selfish" he stated. Eng
land is commercially selfish, and
knows that should Ireland become a
free nation she would no longer con-
troll the commerce of that nation. At
present ninety seven per cent of Ire
lands commerce must be through Eng
land. That is the reason why Eng
land desires to hold onto Ireland, just
as she fought to hold the colonies"
This fact is brought out in our history
very conspicuously by the Boston Tea
Party" he remarked. even though
the colonies were receiving the tea.
with the tax added, for less than
formerly, it was the principle of the
thing that caused them to dump the
tea overheard. They desired to estab.
lish in the mind of England that they
were not compelled to buy tea through
her."
Colonel Donahue stated that it is
also said that we, in espousing Ire
lands cause, have no right to inter.
fere with the internal affairs of Eng
land. An interference in internal af-
fairs of England gave this country it's
birth. This we sanction and praise
now, and is praised by those, who, to-
day claim that we have no right to
interfere with the internal affairs of
England.
when General Pershing laid a
wreath upon the tomb of Lafayette,
and said Lafayette, we are here!" he
not only paid tribute to the man and
nation, who interfered with the inter-
nal affairs of Great Britain, but
praised that act-the interference in
internal AFFAIRS" stated Donahue. IF
1t is right for France-and praise.
worthy Of France-to do such, why IL
it not right for this country to inter-
fere in the internal affairs of another
country" he added.
,st ."If England was fighting for small
nations, you must concede that she
got them," he said laughingly, as he
read over list Of nations acquired by
England during the late war.
In refuting the argument that Ire.
land Is too small to govern itself, he
read over list Of countries that are
smaller than Ireland, and which are
now governing themselves. He fur.
ther gave statistics to show how much
greater Ireland was commercially than
these same self.governing nations.
(COntinued on page II
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

rection of J. T. Smith, county presi-
dent, and Patrick J. Donovan, presi-
dent Of Division l., assisted by the re.
firing president, Anthony O'Donnell,
arranged a t2&et at the Lafayette
rs's n1ts! 'sn'ns attended 5'pp1sy py tS. To- To-
cal g7nians as we'll as by the Off.
GERS and members of the divisions 10.
Gated at Lockport, Niagara Falls,
Batavia, Olean, Dunkirk, LIE Roy and
other cities.
Auxiliary Officers.
Thursday evening, January Is, the
local division had class initiation and
exemplified the degree work BY the
Lockport degree team.
In the direction of cooperating with
the national board Of the A. o. H. the
national officers of the Ladies' Aux
iliary likewise held session at the
Lafayette Hotel, beginning January
Is, the purpose Of that organization
being similar to that of the main
branch, 1. g., a nationwide campaign
for membership.
This organization includes Mrs.
Mary F. McWhorter, national presi-
dent, Chicago; Mrs. Adelia Christy,
vice president, Cleveland; Mrs. Susan
M. McNamee. national secretary,
Charlestowa, Mass; Miss Margaret
McQuade, national treasurer, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Mary Arthur, national
director, indianapolis; Miss Kathryn
Foley, national director, New Haven;
Miss Ada X. Cannon, national chair.
man, Irish History, Davenport, La:
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, national chair.
man, Nuns, Monument Committee,
Pawtucket, r. I.
The sum Of $4,000 was subscribed
for Bond. Certificates Of the Irish Re.
public.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

sion.
The National Board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, selected at the
Supreme Convention held in San
Francisco last August, held their first
meeting in Hotel Lafayette, Buffalo,
N. Y, on Thursday, January Is. This
session of the national officers was
held in the interests of a nationwide
campaign for new members which was
launched at the close Of the meeting.
The Rev. William F. Dougherty Of
Syracuse, New York State Chaplain,
gave the keynote to the deliberations
in an address on "Hibernianism." The
national officers of the A. o. H..
auxiliary also met at the same time
and place and started a boom among
the various branches.
The national officers of the A. o. H.
who were present were the following:
National Officers.
James e. Deery, national president,
indianapolis; Rt. Rev. Michael ]. Gal
lagher, national chaplain, Detroit;
Richard Dwyer, national vice presi-
dent. Boston; P. J. Doyle. Canadian
vice president, Montreal; John O'Dea.
national secretary, Philadelphia; John
Sheehy, national treasurer, Mont
gomery, Minn.; John v. Mccarthy, ma
tional director, Syracuse; Joseph Nc.
Laughlin, past national president,
Philadelphia; Patrick e. Sullivan, ma
tional director, Portland, Ore; John
J. O'Connor, national director, Kansas
City, Mo-; William Boyle, national
director, San Francisco; Joseph A.
Daley. national director. Washington.
The locel organisation, under tho di.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Over So, 100000
Pledged at Meeting

Monster Demonstration In New York
Thousands Unable to Gain Admis-
sion at Lexington Theater-His
Grace, Archbishop Hayes, Forwards
Personal Check for $1,000.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Meeting of National
Board of A. O. HI.

At Buffalo, N. Y.-Nation-Wide Cam,
paign For New Members Of Aux
iIiaries Launched at Close Of SEES
sion. ..
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

Continued on page ~
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

(Coodnnod a DaGo -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. A c. Stone OF Wabash ave
nue. aud AR and Mrs A A Smelser of
Winfield avenue will leave Sunday for
Ntuita. Okla where they viii make their
home. They viii travel overland
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs A L. Bumgarner
in Oakland avenue The guests present
were Mrs L. IsaaeSon, Mrs Ed Guy, Mrs.
Mary Baker Mrs Rodgers. Mrs Frank
Collins Mrs ola Gray. Mrs. Edith Caroth-
crs. Miss sadie Richardson and Mr.. r. Z.
Taylor.
Mr.. Matt Meggison Of Wabash avenue
has gone 20 Horton. Kan. to visit his
daughter. Mrs E. Z. Brewer and Mr..
Brewer.
The Loyal WOmen's Society Of the Oak
land Christian church met Wednesday af-
ternoon ur the home Of Mrs E W. Rem
hareer in sumner street. Mrs. W. R. Jes-
SOP was thu assisting hostess. The guests
Ntte- Mrs Gen Anderson. Mrs. o. NJ
Anderson. Mrs. Ralph BOuton. Mrs P
Bauer. Mrs. Geo. Conway. Mrs Otto Cum
minEs- Mrs. Otis Cummings. Mrs Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl.
Wadleigh. Phone 46ss XII or $3.50.

Mrs H P. Miller Of Grafton street Is ex-
pected 20 return this week from Treece-
Ran. whore she has spent several weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs Forrest Boone
and Mr.. Boone
Nj and Mrs W. G. Paukratz Will change
their residence soon from 12oS Quincy street
TO 2I0 Wabash avenue.
The Violet club met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs $ Bolts, s17 Kansas avenue.
Nj G. J. Degginger. who has been quits
III at his home IN Jefferson street suffering
from nervous break down, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. NJ G. Montgomery. who has been
i'll for some time at her home in Chandler
street Is slowly improving
Mrs L Eyth entertained this afternoon
at her home in Seward avenue The guest:
were; Mrs Chas- Sardou- Mrs VIM. Glen
Mrs II. F. Fulton and Mrs. John McNair.
Mrs n Derby and Mrs. H l. Derby Of
st Louis, No. spent Wednesday evening
the guests Of Mrs. John MeGaffin in Elliot
street
Mrs. H K TeeI and daughter. Nora Msy
spent Monday the guests OF Mrs Wm
Glenn in Twiss avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


s. J. Lavender to W. NJ Dunaway.
lots T55 to 49,, blk. Z, BolIes ave,
Steele's add 100
P. l. KIingamau to W. T. Lavender. pit
lots 3aS-400, Kansas ave, Ritehie's
J. X Mayberry to Ge1l. Board Of
Foreign Miss Church OF Naz-
arene. see record Observation-Disclosures
A L. Poccard to J. X Waters, lots
2414 TO 242S, Fillmore St, o. & rs
J. f. Billings to H Larimer, lots
565-7 Western ave. O. & T add $500
F. Sardou to G. Gartler. lots 402 to
4iO. Emmett St. Sardou's md add. 500
". NJ Dunaway 10 F. Cottle, lots 100
$50, blk Z, Bolles ave, Steele's add
NJ. J. Liggett to A J. Williams, lot
396. n 4 IS, Michigan ave, J. W
Morris add 100
F. A Brigham to J. W. Watts, lots
1+6 TO 156. kellam ave, Brigham &
n. $. Childs to same. lots 1876 to IA.
Strait ave, B. & RS add. COO
N. A. Shaffer to W. s Glover, lots :532-
40 AFTER ave. J. W. Morris add.
A 3. Jessie TO c. H Reser, lots les
81 Kendall ave, Kenwood- ...... L
L NJ Drake TO NJ B. c johnson. PIT
NJ b Miller to C G. Sebrell, lots CO.
As, blk u, NJ. & D. sub. 1
A S. Bennett to II. Bennett, sw. l.
pit NV. L 1-l3-15.
J. H. Gibson TT. to Topeka United
Presbyterian church, lots 1902, Top
Same to same lots 4S2-4-6, Fillmore
st, blk Is. Kings add. ........ 1
Trustees Of United Pres Oh. to J. H.
Gibson. tr. lots 25O-2. Topeka ave-. 1
z. A. Wilson, IT. to same. lots S2-4-6
Fillmore St. blk. Il. Kings add I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
SOCIETY


(Coutinued from preceding page.l
A neat, dignified Christmas gift is a
cabinet Of fine writing paper with
monogram Zone, two or three letters)
embossed in gold at upper left corner
on sheets and on the flap Of the en-
velOpes. These can be had at Vesper
q Fox, sos Jackson (phone I'D for
S3-5O.-Adv.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. George Stone is in Ponca City.
Okla. where he is doing portraits OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William England
Mr.. Duane Van Horn viii come from
Chicago to spend Christmas with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. c B. Van Horn.
Miss Alaurita Cromwell will come
from Helena, Mont, to spend a month
visiting here. Miss Cromwell will be a
guest for a time Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Tully.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Coston spent
today in Kansas City with their daugh-
ter. Mrs Frank Theis.
Mrs ]. P. Clare OF Chicago is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Frank Clare
Mrs. Tom King and children will go
to Chicago to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Kings parents.
Mrs. T. J. Patterson OF Kansas City.
No. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Tom Fullerton. Mrs. Mary Fullerton
Of ChilliCOthe. Mo- is also the guest OF
her son. Mr.. Fullerton.
FUrs Femodeled. BaeTs Hat shop.
$40 Kansas Aye--Adv.
Mrs. Arthur J. McCabe, who was the
guest Of Mrs. r. G. Merrfck en- route
from Colorado Springs to Washington,
d. g.. left Tuesday for Washington
John RAY Bassett is recovering from
an attack Of the measles at the home
- his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bassett. 1881 Harrison street
Mss Kathleen Dewey Of Manhattan
is spending the week with Mrs. W. F.
Late. 1868 Van Buren, street
Mr.. W. G. Dickie will return tonight
from q several days business trip to
COffeyvslle and lola.
Mrs. Robert Stewart had as visitor
Wednesday her sister. Miss Margaret
S-rbbs Of Lawrence.
Mr.. Bernard Baldwin. Of Los An
geles. Calf. viii spend the holidays
here with his aunt. Mrs. A A Scott
Mrs W z. Culver has been called
to New York by the death Of her
mother Mrs Smith Sanford
Nj r r Swords has left for Chilli
cothe. III. Mrs Swords and children
will leave soon to join Mr.. Swords in
a permanent residence there.
Mrs Frank Scott will spend the
week end in Eldorado.
Mr.. Charles Moore is spending a
few days in St. Louis on a business
trip.
Mrs. June Chapman has gone to
Kansas City to attend the national
educational conference.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter. Miss
Grace Lewis. Of Kansas City, will come
the last Of the week 70 join Miss
Corriue Lewis in a visit to Miss Nanon
Herreu.