davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
NEGRO FOI Nj GUILTY
IN IHiRGE 90 NtRDEI.

lf hssuriaisd Press.
HELENA. Ark.. May 4-Iohn Mar
tiu 1.uu. vas found guilty of first
f,grr, murder for tuo SECOND time In
Phillips county circuit ocurt here late
u.ifE i.. his part in the racial upur
Ine r iHr Eiain, section last nll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
wilson Meet, Win Cabinet

~ Associated frsfs
WNSHlNGTuS May President
Wilsnn met with his cabinet again to.
dly and went over variety Of suh.
jc,ts 40 20 s,saIou which hsird ff tu
hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

~ Associated frcss.
WACO. May f.--Opposltion was
Noiycd Go the endorsement of Mrs. +.
a. spell II Waco and Mrs. Mimic Fisher
Cunningham. Galveston. as delegates at
lars" to the national democratic con-
,rntim ~ the county democratic con.
N,ntiun tu,lhy They were endorsed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Iianus Condemned.

ny Asso-iaisd Press.
BEi.rON. May f.-Condcmning tho
pruposed s,'ldi,r bonus and expressing
"ppofition to the interference by con-
gtvss in IN, domestic affairs Of other
uatiuns. particularly the Irish question.
the lisii county convention today voted
.olidly o. endorse both the state ami
national administrations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

LOUISVILLE. EN Nav s-Eirht
i,'-rai,s Including threr women. tn
tb, democratic national convention.
eleh with half yot, we're elected lto
tonight Do, fh" drm"ra'ig state cun.
trt.or tuhu-nn y rsmd'n WIS elect.
81 national committeeman from Ken.
fH..1 vir,reiIHr C'reraI " a. liiidc
mHr rusIrued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
T,Ru IOA< olTICIuS
CONCi.tD DE CO>ItRENti

WASHINGTON. Nav f-F,drrli
farm lo1u ofncilir in roufcrrnor here
have fuuni uo waS o. ayo.d a summer
f inurtiNity in luuuinr operations.
The ss,ssiuns practically come lui'd
tonight brought cuuviuciug evidence
mcmhers snld that no further new bus
in,rs could b. handled until ihe "a.
prciue oouri has lasa,d un thc validity
II the farm loan act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Kentucky Delegates
To National Meeting
Include Three Women
y, As.osisiei ~.

LOUISVILLE. MAY Just before
The democratic state convention .,d.
iournrd 10 ore o',l0.k this morning 81
v0icd tn send the krntu'kv d'legaiion
~ el6 parsons to the democratic nation.
al convention instructed fur governor
IHm. " Cox Of ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
N/idoa Endorsed.

~ Assasriafrf f'rrss.
DALLAS. May f-Dallas county en-.
,iufs.d william q. McAd0o Tor prcsi.
dent oie,t-i 22s delegates 10 east its
nny.fVc vutcs ns a unit. and endorsed
the national and state administration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
SERiOI> DISORDERS
REPORTED ~ ITN.N

EuNH Nav o. SERIOUS disorders in
,.luIs r1rts Of thc country with the
.|lr- r .Hu' r'rsnus boz clashes h".
tween 'ha uatU. aud demonstrators
H... r.H.Hfi,si b., 'fs Giurtir piial1
f.IIy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

. For the news when u " =
, news and the news that y =
} irne. read The Daily News and =
, Daily Panhandle :
) Members of tho rcl'ahle Z
! Associated rress and the only Z
) members IN Amarillo aud ~ :
!, the Panhandle =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
WILSON DELEGATES
WILL HAVE CONTROL
OF STATE MEETING
RETURNS FROM HALF or STATE
GIVE BAILEY FACTION LESS
THAN SCORE DELEGATES.
M'AD00 APPEARS CHOICE
Three Counties Send Delegations In.
insiructed--several Counties En-
dorse Former Secretary of
Treasury for President.

~ A.aosia,ed Prcs.
DALLAS. MAY f.-wifh returns
shortly heiore midnight showing com.
pleie caunis from democratic county
conventions ln about half of the ESQ
counties To- Texas. 70 appears that dele
gates fayoring the endorsement ef the
democratic administration under Wees-
row Wilson viii have full conirol af the
state democratic convention May -.
in returns from thrse Democratic eoun-
ties the administration faction secured
ai least 900 votes in the state con-
Vrntion. while the faction opposed 90
the national administration aud durine
the recent campaign hraded by former
senator Joseph W. Bailcy. secured less
than two score Votes.
The state convention IL composed of
.loo votes frwn the states county con.
N.ntiuns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
p1,n, Nsi known.

$ r,,ors ssid thcv gathered tha, Mr.
rnv we uu' Informed as 2" the nr's
,i.p,'s ni,n fnr future action regard
ing tn tr0ntv.
Ths nrre'i"n ~ ' '.ri .f'n'' "' ''
toworraiir r.nrtrrs on 'h' pD'o" ''''"
i,,,., ,iso was discussed hui uo d'ci9.
son we reached
rcpullican laadors uld. Il was th'
.,,,.,.. A. disposc of thr pending dvr
tsrtfG and oih'r rrr'ri l'gis'ii'" ~
fqirn bcfrrc Ify.r' continuous con
fft.rsiirn .. co.. uulrir' Sr"'tn
t.@i.,o. republican header r1il. however
' .-p'.rs oouid -polk 20 env tim" they
frairti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
BILLION DOLLARS ASKED FOR NATIONS RAILROADS
Gonzales, Many Years Strong
Supporter Of Carranza, Joins
Rebels for Attack on CapitaI
NY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

NAC0, May A-Adolfo de Ia Huerta, governor Of So
and commander pro tempore Of the revolutionary
forces in Mexico today invited foreign capital enter
Mexico IL the revolution proves successful.
The governor in inviting foreign capital into Mexico,
said:
Foreigners especially invited to Mexico with all
projections guarantees and facilities offered them Mod-
fications and changes will be made in banking laws"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

Presentation of the figures markel
the formal opening of the railroad rat,
ease. While detailed statements SUN
mittcd in the commission to-day covered
only eastern lines. estimates of th,
needed Increase of the western ani
southern gruupS accompanied the initial
siggrs,iuns "n which the commission
b. to determine new gatr structure
Figures Presented.
Rate figures 1T the eastern lines wcrs
laid before the commission today.
similar statements showing the ~
puircm-nis of the western and south
rrn carriers will be- supplied the com
mission snOn,
The representations ~ the eastern
lines were said io Indicate the question.
with which the commission viii deal In
establishing western and southern
rates
Investments Increase.
Nct incomes of all ~ the country
railroads fen from 81 .Ose. Oo0. .OO0 In 1917
to Sii ,0o0. o0o last wear. the railroad
cialm. while their investment has In
creased more than s. 600. .00. O00. Thcs,
figures were given to serve as a basil
from which thu commission could Wort
IN developing scale 1T rates to M"
the government guarantee. The estl
mated valuation of s2o.Gis. .o0o. 600 va.
placed un the roads according io state,
mont. While ther" has been an in
crease In operating expenses of sa.l
per cent since 1918 the reads basis Il
revenues has been increased only 80 u
iH'r cent an UNecutiN" statement a..
tla'"d. ana the operating .Xp"rss 4
tho lines now ARE 80 per cent ~ the
revenues against 90 per cent IN 1916.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Hiram Johnson is Choice
of Voters in Home State;
Big Majority Over Hoover

lgg,e. U~u,r laasi other coun-
ties and thriT rrrcintts gave
Nam'd1. lfg precincts. johnson
fHf.s. iinHNrr NHs4
trfnu .a urrtinrts. johnson
ttg. ilnotrf i-- san Francisco. 30
rr.,inyie. unyrr lee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

of the counties reporting up 20 mid'
night. three sent delegations 60 ths
state convention uninsiructcd, the yot-
INK strength II these three counties
h'ing % They were Lampasas. Ma.
ynrrc aud Grimes.
ln all the conventions instructing
their delegations for the administration
rtronr resolutions were adopted an.
piovlng II The policy of Its leader. FIRE.
pucnt resolutions approving the nd.
minisiritiun ~ Governor W. r. Hobby
were also reported and In several In.
STANCES the name of william q. Ne.
Ad"n was mentioned AS the popular
dcuusrutic presidential preference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

q ~ dHt. fhr revolution hHs moved
forward Nu...t battle and the ulu.
mriuu add th1i his military adyis
.rr W,ro determined fn follow g course
that would ir.r,nhly involve tho coun.
ii, 200 O. long struggle filled with danger
lor for,iru complications
Whor Gouyals disappeared from
Mexico Ci'v government officials thor"
iarr said ip have profrssrd ignorance ns
'o his whereabouts gut an rrcrecy as
CO. hi- movements WIS removed when
. hn ioiucl Manuel Gonzales command.
liu. fodcrai forcr ucnr LES Rrls
iilbes Forces.
! That meeting w8a followed hv the
immoli1t" utilization of The forcc as O.
ir,..lurr unit Aftar cutting the rail
ruldr C"uwlrf and his forc' ARE said
90 hHyr moved towards the state 81
, pl.lll whore "a strong fnr,c uf uals
recent announced their ulppufi 81 tho
rebellion
,nnIrr WIN Ubrreon
Guuglles who was the lopding 90.
! o. ,rYt of Ohrnron fnr the presidency
until Amhlssldor Hnuillns entered as 3
cludid'tr conferred with Obrcron Just
h,fnrc phr'gon flpl from the capitnl.
vb"f.. b ewes h,ing hold az q nimport
amt wlince- IN % ease brought against
G,n-ul Crildo fur grditiun. Prior o.
THAT % conference had hrvn hold between
uhrcp,n Cougalys and nnillas. NJ
~ hi,h. 10 was nunnuuHNl Eonillls hJd
bacon urgrd 'u ipin iu vithdsqwing their
th h.... ,.,r1.lst.a. i1 'h, irtot,s' ~ har
WorV Eunillls refusal was followed
o., tho r'yult in Snoia and the ilivht
.f Ri.f.fr.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

WASHINGTON May 4-General Pablo Gonzales. long re-
gaded by Caanza his saunchest supporter has joined the
revolution according to advces today through official channels
He few miles of Mexico City yesterday in command
of regiments Of Federal troops and had severed both railway
lines extending Vera Cruz Another report through unofficial
channels said high military officers whom Carranza summoned
council recently has supplemented their advice him resign
with an unatum fixing May Is the n, for his of
office The reported determination of the military to force
him from office would far officials here believe to account
for the failure has been by Caanza in getting under
way an offensive campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

ICoailanee at 20 el
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
Concsdr, Defeat

w. A..rttrffi rf.ss
san Francisco Nav Ralph
o. Wruu .ctuinign manager ~ tbr
lIrv,r renuiIi..n club m california
farieht ,nn.tsi.sl the tioriion ~ the
StuHfur luhretp group of republican
dslprntcs
q lke ruHd TlluTtsmen W guncetle thu
iirfrff ard congratulate thc winner. I"
N sid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
NUI ',a' Niienpi Ilri ~.

g,r1tor .t'ucork. rant 'e uin'r
,... .cu,i," - th' fDroi-u - .1',''
,,,i ,.,'ro 80. ruri Ht;"r q d"''.
.p.,. r.rfi,cc today 80 1.',uIi
v,,ta lo r.r tu d.lav 9c,i''. as s
mhu-tar Tn, democrats " 'h' com
mities conferred with S'rrriarv ,'''
and senator Underwood minority ''1.
s.., and ~ uHs r'il Nr C"l'v rt'"l
,,i,h tho d.ru r1ii. rlln 81 opr". tiou
,c tho g.., resolution. n,s'fes fn.1i
,pr OFT what Do. rOuul"i as Co. r"ns'i.
,y,i,,.i oi.I,,'ra "f riliv b. nIi to
have stated @ Was lb'lv To- draw cr'
,.ism from Am1l,1'r interest in in'
Vsnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

tCout'uuci ON page 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

There did nui seem tu De- much dn1H
among members ay tn i's plsstr hut
leader ~ both parties said thoN anti
c,paird thst with his veto message.
President Wilson probably would rc'
turn thu pal,, treaty 90 ihr senate.
senator Knox viii ell up biz r.s'
lu,lor tomorrow and deliver a prepared
yn,o,h. ofc~ vLlrh ecrafiling Q" p.t''
Il Nui d, over t,W Toys Iu, SEN.
,,.ts dr,jrs ts-usF y ~ 'll '..''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
SENATE WILL OPEN
DEBATE ON PEACE:
RESOLUTION TODAY
VOTE ON MEASURE To END WAR
PRnB,RiE BEiORE con
NE>TIO\ RECESS.
ADOPTION IS EXPECTED
Supporicr> Certain Measure WI ~
Neioed o., Prr>ideni->omr i'r'
licye IIe VIII send Treaty
i,ack To Ssnair.
Nv ArsoriAi-i rresN

~ Associated rres>
WASHINGTON. Nav i-rho senate
will I,cein dchnic tomorrow un th'
Knox peace resolution with th" general
rxp,etatiun ~ iis adoption and certain
veto by the president.
Republican headers supp"riins ANA
democrats opposing Oh" resolution DE-
truluced hy Scuatur Knox as slhsii'
iute for N, house mcnrurc. said %
vni. probably would u" reached within
two WEEKS or ius' before the cnu'rm'
pla,nd recess for tho convention
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

time of parting Now we are
suddenly forced to remember this
feature and in spite Of our
triumph it makes us sad, so I am
not going to linger over the part
ing words.
To the School Board as well as
to our parents and friends, I ex-
tend the thanks of the class for
the privilege we have enjoyed.
Above all we wish to thank the
faculty for the interest, help and
careful training they have given
us through our whole school life
and 1 personally wish to thank
the faculty for the special mark
Of favor in choosing me their rep
resentative here tonight.
After considering several sub
iects to discuss with you tonight,
I have decided upon a question
that confronts all progressive
Louisianians "That the legisla-
ture should make provision for
building and equiping a greater
agriculture college for Louisiana. -
In considering this question, two
facts are very CONSPICUOUS in re
gard to our State, first Louisiana
is essentially an agricultural
State. She has a remarkable fer
tile soil suitable for the growing
Of corn, cotton, cane and rice.
She has delightfully."- mild eli
mate. One has onlv to recall that
of few weeks past to realize the
sunny climate of Louisiana, no
cold weather, scarcely frost I'M
til the middle of December. With
such a climate and such soil as
Louisiana has, surely no agricul-
turist can point out conditions
more essentially agricultural. No
other State in the Union is fav-
ored with like conditions. In re-
viewing Louisiana as essentially
an agricultural State, we must
also take into consideration her
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

agricultural population. She has
a great negro population who are
docile and willing to work at a
fair wage, never giving trouble
by labor organization. You can
travel through all parts of the
State and you will find them
working and contented with con-
ditions. They are good sugar
laborers. They are good rice lao
orers. They are excellent cotton
laborers. Louisiana unlike most
other states, does not have to de-
pend upon a foreign element to
cultivate and harvest her crop.
A second fact very CONSPICUOUS
when Louisiana conditions are
considered is that Louisiana has
not done her duty in the matter
of higher education. This is very
noticeable when her resources and
their development are compared
to other states. Our northern
and western states have made
great strides in agriculture, due
to the magnificent educational
plants their states maintain. They
have not the natural resources,
soil, climate and population we
have. Let US be definite and COM
pare in comparison with LOuisi-
ana. Iowa and Wisconsin for
few minutes. These states have
provided the best colleges and uni
versities to be found in the world.
Wisconsin university, Iowa's uni
verSity and her agricultural col
lege at Aimes are known through
our land. It is just such mstitu-
tions as these that have placed
these states in the front line agrl-
culturallv which makes them first
in all industrial activities, partic-
ularly agriculture, for they are
like we are, essentially agricul-
tural states.
The legislature should make
provision for building and equip
ping greater agricultural col
lege for this greater agricultural
college would provide model as
to the arrangement of buildings.
1t would provide suitable soil for
all Louisiana products. The
student would know just what
soil is suitable for the most prof
table growing Of Louisiana sew
eral crops of corn, cotton, cane
and rice. A greater agricultural
college would provide a model as
to what a farmers home should
be. We regret that so many of
our farmers at the first oppor
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31
THE GRADUATING EXER-
CISES.

Last Friday night the Elks
Theatre was crowded to overflow
ing with the populace of New
Iberia who had collected there to
attend the Mid-Term Exercises
Of the New iberia High School.
The graduates were Misses Audry
Anglers, Ethel Ewes, Mildred
Fisher Lucille Gates, Florence
Harkins, Agnes Landry, Martha
Landry. Ruby Melanson, Lille
Riviere Virginia Harkins, Vera
Revnaud and Messrs. Nat Good
win and Berry Lamperez. Par
ish superintendent L. R. lilly pre-
scented the diplomas to the class
with a few complimentary re-
marks. After this part of the pro
gram was concluded, several
humorous sketches were rendered.
One that afforded the audience
much merriment and pleasure was
the Give O'Clock Tea, !" arranged
and directed by Master E. }. Car
stems. a Young man wro possesses
great talent. He was as
sisted by Miss Bertha Sullivan,
bright young pupil of the New
iberia High School.
Interesting addresses were made
nv Miss Lucille Gates, the faculty
representative, and Miss Audry
Anglers, the class representative,
both of which is highly comph-
mentarv to the young ladies. We
feel assured those of our readers
who were not present to hear them
delivered will appreciate the Ell
forts Of these Young ladies':
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31

tunity offered, leave the farm and
move to town. We know that
the cause Of this is that they have
not been educated to know that
country home can as easily be
made comfortable as a city home.
The young man who is educating
himself to be a farmer will learn
by these model farm homes how
to build and equip his home III
the country. The Westerner and
northerner provide their homes
with modern lighting plants and
all modern comforts, as a result
the cry heard in the west and
north is: AS soon as we are able
we will move to the country. -
Here the cry heard is: "Another
successful year and we can move
to town. 4" Why do we find such
pleasant conditions in the west
and north? In answer education.
The western youth who has chosen
agriculture as his vocation, knows
how to build up his farm so that
life on the farm is more comfort
able and enjoyable. He has the
knowledge and ability acquired
by four years training in some eX-
cellent agricultural college to de-
velOp that farm to the greatest |
degree. Never will Louisiana
farmers secure the greatest wealth |
from the soil until they have been
educated to the degree where they |
can obtain like wealth from the |
soil. We want our Louisianians
to gain by their labor more than
mere existence by their agricuI-
tural efforts, we want them to gain |
comfort and happiness.
| have a great deal of pride in
Louisiana. | am proud that I am
a Louisianian, [ know you are too.
1t makes us feel a great rebellion
rising within us against the |
thought and fact that so many |
Louisiana boys are forced to seek
elsewhere than Louisiana for agri-
cultural training. To me it is a |
cause of grief that our boys, Ibe- |
ria boys have been forced to go be
yond the borders of this State for
agricultural training. They go
north, they go west, they go to
southern schools. One in partic-
ular | recall has gone to Aimes, |
Iowa's agricultural and mechan-
ical school. When these young
men finish their educational ca
reer there is a great probability
that they may not return to Lou
isiana but become leaders in some
neighboring state. It is a great
advantage for our leaders to be
Louisiana trained men because
they know the conditions here
better than outsiders. A Louisl-
ana boy to be most efficient as
farmer must be trained in an agri-
cultural college. ANY state In 1
stitution Of agriculture makes IS
specially of its own particula II
soil, climate and drainage pro- n
lens. SO you can see how neces-
sary it is for our men to be trained i
in Louisiana. By this. I mean |
that Wisconsin nor Iowa can tram /
as efficient a planter for Louisi- |
ana as a Louisiana agricultural |
college can. Cultivation in Louisi- /
ana is different from that in Lou
isiana so is drainage. The fact is
self evident how advantageous it
is for Louisiana to have her lead
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-31
louisiana Need For a Greater
Agricultural College.
Bv Lucille Gates.

DIV huCIlAS O
Dear friends. one and all:
They say there are people VINO
always like to have the last word.
T'm sure | cannot see why they
should, for to me it seems the
hardest of all words to say and |
would rather some one else should
be the one to Say it. For the last
word must be to many if not to all
of us goodbye"
We have finished the course
that has been given us and are
now ready for a step forward
along the pathway Of life. So
far we have come together, hand
in hand and we have been looking
forward to thisyt as a glad one,
forgetting that it was going to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
MORE EVIDENCE
OBTAINED, HERE

and my back WAS 90 stir and pain
ful could hardly bear to stoop
over. My condition became 90 bad
l was confined to my bed and spent
a month in the hospital, AMI when
/ came back home it was Just all
/ could do to drag from one room
to the other.
well, one of my neighbors got
me to try Tanlac, and I'm certainly
glad she did, for it has simply made
q new woman out Of me. The
medicine has entirely freed me
from nervousness and headaches,
my kidneys no longer bother me
and l never have an ache or pain
Of any kind. l can do all my house
work with perfect ease now, and
feel as we'll as l ever did in my
life. Tanlac is q wonderful medi-
cine, and it's pleasure to me to
recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store and Carl E.
Schlegel drug stores and the lead
ing druggist In every city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
Rock Island Woman Tells
Of Wonderful Results
Obtained from Tanlac.

Since taking Tanlac I'm feeling
as we'll as / did the best day of my
life," said Mrs. w. C. Diercks Of
412 Fifteenth street, Rock Island,
ILL.,, land l hope that others who
have the misfortune of being in i'll
health will try the medicine, for I
surely believe 1t will help them IL
anything will. 1t was five years ago
that my troubles first started, and
/ have certainly endured lot Of
trouble since that time. Ny whole
nervous system seemed to have
gone ITO pieces, ! suffered almost
continually with sick nervous head
aches, and At times l had such
binding. dizzy spells that l
couldn't stay on my feet. My kid
neyS bothered me a great deal also,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

I -
. ~ NY 4 llclaurlly - s
l1lsss callsr = f1st Dysea! go
'nas1ay. : 81
u. "a M laarsin x l1oll.e
spent sunday q IL Alyah Seasi
honA
NJ. ana llra Thsodors Mamma
|O4 Nev Comerstovn. Ohio. Who
hayo feen VISITING relatives and
ffisnds for the past fsv ueeks. ~
turned to their homo Saturday
morning.
Nr. and Mrs. Charlss HAIRLESS
and family Of Moline were znma
callers Friday evening.
Gsorss wainwright shipped .
carload OF hogs from osborn Mon
day morning.
Clara and Mary Sachan visited
Miss Grace Michasls Sunday.
Edgar walthers was = business
caller In Moline Wednesday.
Tho Baked Owl social that was
to have been held Tuesday evening.
Oct. %, will be given Tuesday even-
ing. Nov. 4, ct Yuma church.
Mrs. Elnora Wainwright, Mrs.
Clyde Wake, Mr.. Mable Scarf. Mrs..
Ed wainwright and Miss Verna
A.. ~ Ito 49,