davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Meuli, Royal J.-Hope
Mustard. Thcmas-Chapman

Meuli, Royal J.-Hope
Mustard. Thomas-Chapman
Owens, Louise-Chapman
Parks, Glenn--Detroit
Reel, Jeanibe-Detroit
Richards, Pearl-Abilene
Roughton, Observation-Disclosures
Roush, David-Hope.
Ryon, Lillian-.Chapman
Schwendener, John C.--Abflene
Shane, Edwth1-Nlmo
Shank, Elva-Navarre
Shepard, Joe-Chapman
Sherraden,. Rnby-Chapnan
Snider, Kenneth-Abilene
Sprecher, Josephine-Hope
Staatz, victor-Woodbine
Frostle, Gerald-Hope
vanSickle, Mamie, Hope
Wadick, Chas.-Chapman
wahl, Frieda-Elmo
Watt, Etta-Taimage
Weaver, Ethel.-Manchester
Weidemann, Arthur-Hope
Weir, Loyd--Chapman
Westrup, Marjie-Hope
Whitehair, Geneva-Chapman
Wingerd, Arelen-Navarre
Wurst, Mildred-WOOdbine
Steinbruck, Mabel-Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

the wrecked machine. The sight
seers were further edited when the
driver of Watkins service car tried
to turn on the pavement and went
into the ditch. DR.. Conklin pulled
It out with his roadster. No one was
hurt.
Otherwise 1t was a quiet night on
the Golden Belt but IL the reckless
driving, without signals at turns,
keeps up it, will furnish more wreck
news from time to time.SA-> -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
He Wnts a Divorce

Carl J. Johnson has filed suit for
divorce against his wife, Sarah. He
claims that she has been untrue to
him and has departed. She Is sup
posed to be in Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
HOSPITAL PLANS ACCEPTED
Specifications to Be Completed and
Bids Advertised

The directors Of the Dickinson
county hospital met at the office Of
G. G. wyandt. Architect Saylor pre-
sented complete plans for a proposed
Memorial Hospital. The plans were
accepted and specifications are to be
completed for bids to be advertised
and opened August 10 at 1 p. m. at
the office of G. G. Wyandt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07


Emig, Vernon-Solomon
Emig, Irene-Abilene
Fink, Orville-Abilene
Gruen, Ruth-Abilene :
Gump, Robert-Carlton
Goodnight, Irene-Wakefield
Hill, Merl-Hope
Hinkle, Irene-Hope
Howie, Naturalization
Kitterman, Myrtle, Gypsum
Kroening, Mva-Herington
Lenhert, Helen-Hope
Longhofer, Mabel-Hope
Manon, John-Gypsum -
Martin, Regina-Chapman
Medley Howard-Carlton
Miller, Viola-Nmo
Robson, Marget-Abilene
Pease. Elmer-Talmage
Scoman, Philip-Carlton
Schmutz, Nellie-Junction City
Schubert, Anna-Ramona
Schneider, Pete-Detroit
Scripter, Eldon-Detroit
Shank. Velma-Abilene
Sick. Mildred-Hope
Smith, Lawrence-Hope
Stein, Myrtle-Chapman
Teigs, Florence-Woodbfne
Tucker, Lucille-Abilene
Wahl, Theodore-Dfll0n
Widdle, Alvin-Gypsum
Westergart, Vermont-Detroit
White, Floyd-Abilene
Whiteley, Ralph-Abilene
Wick, Laura-DetrOit
Winters, Nina-Chapman
Wuthnow, Verland, Dillon
Buhrer, Gaylord-Chapman
Funston, Herbert-Talmage
Acuff, J. Bennett-Abilene
Engle, Naolita-Abilene
Heinz, Mauneta-Abilene
Heinz, Mauenta-Abilene
Heinz, Pearl-Abilene
Hoffman, Ruth-Dillon
Howie, Mabel-Abilene
Huffman, Elsie-Abilene
Jancke,, Milton-Chapman
Jones, Fern-Carlton
Merserve, Doris-Abilene
Meyer, Sarah-Chapman
Murphy, Elvin-Chapman
Schad, Grace-Chapman
Schlatter, Lester, Detroit
Sheron, Elmer-Solomon
Smith, Clares-Manchester
Smith, Mae-Abilene
Stark, Cecil-Abilene
Taylor, observation-disclosures
Lexow, Mary-Detroit
Meeker, Roy-Talmage
Meuli, Leona-Hope
Meyers, Emma M-Wakefield
Morris. Pearl-Hope
Muenzeenmeyer, Karl-Woodbin
Myers, Dorothy-Abilene
Reich, Alvin-Hope
Roggendorff, COMMUNICATION
Lay, Marie-Chapman
Lowry, Rand-Abilene
Longhofer, Lillian-Hope
Lay, Elmer-Abilene
Longhofer, Esther-Ramona
Laney, Ruby-Abilene
Kohrs, Stella, Hope
Iseli, Lillie-Wakefield
Holdsworth, Edith-Abilene
Hoffman, Alma-Elmo
Hoffman, Harold-Dillon
Hill, Gaylord-Chapman
Hesselbarth, Frances-Enterprise
Harshman, Alice-Elmo
Hermann, Violet-Enterprise
Gugler, Margaret-Chapman
Gugler, Webster-Chapman
Gish, Observation-Disclosures
Strink, Mathilda-Carlton
Flueckiger, Mathilda-Carlton
Funk, Roger-Abilene
F1eagle, Sarah-SolomOn
Eiseli, Edna-Dillon
Cairns, Leon-Wakef1eld
Walter-Hope
Belts, Lucille-DetrOit
Boyd, Harold-Chapman
Bolliger, Felix, Abilene
Bessie, Talmage
Baker, Dorothy-Detroit
Allen, Ethel-Abilene
verland-Dillon
Ziebell, August-Herington
laiss, Edward-Chapman
Allen. Elsie-Talmage
Ayre, George-Talmage
Bair, Stuart-Navarre
Nellie-Manchester
VIII, Abilene
Kenneth-Woodbine
Dockhorn, Katherine-Chapman
buddy, Lueile-Elmo
Engle, Irvin--Hope
Katherine-Hope
Feeney, Mary Ellen-Elmo
Adelore-Abilene
observation-disclosures
3omel, Hazel-Talmage
Ruby-Abilene
Milton-Woodbine
Hansen, Vivian-Chapman
Harold-Hope
Hay, John-Abilene
1erren, Wesley-Woodbfne
1errington, Melvin-Hope
1offman, Ema-Hope
1uitt, TwiIla-Talmage
Johnson, Notwithstanding
Knox, Frank-Detroit
Sohler, James-Woodbine
anti, Hraold-Chapman
Agnes-Navarre
.ong, 0pal-Detroit
>opshire, Theodore-Chapman
Frankie-Hope
Frances-Hope
fcAfahan. John-Hope
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

reductions on closed cars
There was a time when the declining cost of auto
mobile transportation would have been of importance only
IN summer. but with the extension of improved highways
and bouevards. the greater majority of automobiles are
now kept m service II months of the year. The trend
particularly in Washington. toward closed cars, which
enables the to his machine with maximum com
fort in every kind of weather. every day of the year,
A this point desire to emphasize one fact Increased
buying of automobiles will tend to maintain low
prices due to the economy incident to volume production
Restricted buying the contrary will compel the manu.
facturers to increase prices.
Prices ARE down.
1t is the part of wisdom to buy now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
HAGERMAN

Miss Gladys Palmer came down
Monday and will be her guest for
several days Miss Palmer form
erly taught in the Hagerman high
school.
Several boys attempted to move
Mr., RobinsOn's car In order that
they might get nearer the SWIM
ming pool Sunday and upset IL
into the river. The car turned
completely over and was badly
damaged. Three of the wheels
were broken.
The Boy Scouts held an ice
cream social Saturday evening and
were well patronized, disposing of
all their cake and cream. The
boys have recently purchased new
scout suits and make a fine ap"
pearance.
The L. c. club were entertained
James Michelet at the Jacobson
home southwest of town on Tues
day afternoon. The members
sewed, did fancy work and chatted
during the afternoon hours. Cakes
and iced tea were served by the
hostesses at the close of the meet
ing. Plans were made for a club
picnic for the families of the
members. and 1t was decided to
hold this picnic In August.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Johnson and
Sidney Fulford Of Fluvanna, Tex,
are visiting at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Bradley, Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson are the parents Of
Mrs. Bradley.
Miss Margaret Wimberly spent
several days in Roswell visiting
friends this week, returning home
Wednesday.
The Girl Scouts met on Tuesday
and went out to the Charley Cole
farm, north of the Felix, where
they enjoyed a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farkas and little
daughter are spending the week
visiting Roswell friends.
Mrs. ]. E. Blythe entertained a
large number of the Hagerman
young people and also the married
people at dance at her home In
the country on Monday evening.
The Hagerman orchestra furnish~
GU TIC uluSitB anu lSS u CdIl dilA
cake were served during the eve
ming,
Mrs. Jacques Michelet went to
Dayton, Saturday, on account OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Lation.
The Boy Scouts hiked out to the
river Wednesday and enjoyed o
camping party. returning home Cd
Thursday.
The Woman's Missionary society
met on Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. e. A. Paddock.
near Dexter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

paraphernalia. and back of this
is a new card room. This is a
long, light room, furnished with
small tables with a most realistic
mahogany bar across the east end.
The bar, where soft drinks are
dispensed, is the gift of the State
National bank. The card room
is a favorite haunt of the club
members.
The guest rooms of the club
building are the most elegantly
appointed of any hotel in the
southwest. Each room has an
individuality Of it's own with its
tasteful furniture and handsome
rugs, each of a different desin,
A private phone, elevator service.
porter service and private bath
combine to make the club a de-
lightful home to every man who
lives in the building.
The rooms along the south front
OF the building have private baths.
Rooms on the inside court have
an adjoining bath connecting each
two rooms, Some of these ad-
JNA4iil4S lpNillS nave DtGH trans
formed into suites of a living
room, bedroom and bath where
two congenial guests have desired
this arrangement. There are two
public baths and showers on each
floor. Unique among the bath
room fixtures are built-in features,
soap dish. glass rack. razor strop
hook and towel rack of porcelain
Above each lavatory is a mirrored
medicine chest and a frosted light
on a revolving arm which can be
adjusted to any position.
The upper halls of the building
are beautifully carpeted whit red
runners. Ferns and palms at the
windows give the building a home
like atmosphere. The easement
windows of the building are
swung on ptvots so that they may
be adjusted to admit any amount
of air. The adjustable screens
are on the inside of the windows.
There is a telephone in each
room connecting with the house
exchange and the outside.
The building is of fire proof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

that was formerly the auditorium
of the old Elks' opera house.
The lodge room is an enormous
room, SO by 67 feet. The ceiling
has been lowered and paneled,
with beautiful frosted lights in
the center of each panel. The
walls are paneled and tinted in
two tones of grey-green. The oak
floor is the gift of Colonel G. e.
Breeze, president of the Mckinley
Land and Lumber company. The
room. when used for lodge pur-
poses, will be furnished with the
usual lodge officers chairs and
will be fitted with leather seated
opera chairs which will be placed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
ORIGINAL STRUCTURE
WAS ERECTED IN 1903
Fire Swept Building on Night
Of June |, 1920; Group Of
Members Decided to Re.
build at Once.
FORMAL OPENING SET
FOR SEPTEMBER FIRST
Combined Lodge and Ball
Room, So by 81 Feet, With
PanelIed Walls, Is Pride of
AntIered Herd.
THE last scaffolding is down and

THE last scaffolding is down and
4 the new Elks' club building,
with its fresh white walls and
its red tile roof stands finished, the
most modern hotel building in the
city and the show place of Albu-
auerque. Since the disastrous fire of
June /, 1920, which partially de-
stroyed the old club house, the
building has been undergoing a
complete remodeling and redeco-
ration, the money to restore the
building being raised largely by
subscription by members of the
order.
The building, which was visited
by several hundreds of eastern
delegates to the Elks' convention
before construction was complet-
ed, was greatly admired. 1t was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

about the edge of the room. A
new entrance has been cut into
the lodge room from the main
lobby, to be used during social
functions.
A checking room for cloaks just
off the elevator hall is one of the
new features of the main floor.
Back of this new billiard
room, large enough to accommo-
date five billiard and pool tables,
occupies the place formerly taken
up by the old billirad room and
the dining room along the east
front
In the back of the lodge room
is a small store room for lodge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

the fire, but this was impossible
on account of delayed construc-
ton. The building was thrown
open several weeks ago. however,
to the numerous delegations Of
Elks from the eastern part of the
United States who passed through
the city on their way to the ma
tional convention in California. ALI
day receptions were held at the
club and the ball room floor was
initiated by the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

rated and furnished, the south
west wing being left unfinished
until the hotel demands of the
city justify further extension. The
first floor contains the lodge and
club rooms and the three upper
floors contain guest rooms, with
thirty rooms on each floor.
The first floor has been consid-
erably altered in arrangement.
The former lobby and reading
rooms and ladies' room, with their
handsome furnishings remain I'M
changed, but the big ball room
has been remodeled into a COM
bination lodge room and ball
room which occupies the space
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

construction throughout, as a les
son learned from the old fire.
There is in addition a two-inch
fire hose in each wing and numer-
Gus chemical hand extinguishers.
The three upper stories of the
building are built on three sides
OF u court, which is formed of
the roof Of the lodge room.
The club building is housing
about 80 men at present and will
probably be filled to capacity this
winter. Only members of an
Elks' lodge may be residents of
the club, A dozen rooms are be-
ing reserved for transient Elks.
Outside visitors may be admitted
to the rooms upon the recon-
mendation of an Elk. The dor
mitory section of the building is
in charge Of Mrs. Moye. who acts
as house mother.
The original Elks' building was
erected in 1908 on the site of the
old San Felipe hotel, which had
been destroyed by fire. The
foundations of the old hotel were
used and the building was built
about an opera house with an en-
trance on Gold avenue. The opera
house flourished here for q num-
Der of years, bringing excellent
dramatic and musical attractions
to the city. In 1914 the opera
house feature was done away with
and the building was remodeled
into a club house. the auditorium
of the opera house being made
into a ball room with a high
ceiling.
The fire which partially destroy
ed the club house occurred on
the evening of June 1, 1920. On
the very night of the fire a group
of eight Elks met at the home Of
one of the members and made
plans to restore the building at
once. Plans for the campaign
were made and put through i'm
mediately. with the result that
the money was easily raised to
rebuild the club house. The
building as it stands today, with
its furnishings, represents an in
Vestment of $250,000.
The Albuquerque lodge, No. 461,
was installed on January II, 1899.
The first meeting place was in the
old knights of Pythias hall on
West Gold avenue. The lodge
now numbers a thousand members
and is one of the largest and most
influential organizations of its kind
in the southwest
The present officers are Grover
Divine. exalted ruler; Arthur Pre-
ger. esteemed leading knight; C.
e. Twogood, esteemed loyal
knight; A. r. Bruce, esteemed lee
turing knight: Frank A. Stortz,
secretary; c. s. White. treasurer;
r. Fl, Strong, esquire; Joe Regen-
berger. tyler; q. Il. Wood. chap
lain; r. ]. Raser, inner guard; M.
Nash, A. II. Betz and Harry Ben
iamin, trustees. Much of the re-
construction of the building was
done under the administration of
Kenneth Baldridge, past exalted
ruler.
The building committee which
put through the reconstruction
was headed by Don j. Rankin as
chairman, who was also chairman
OF the original building commit
tee when the theater was first
erected in 1908. other members
of the committee were: Sol Ban
iamin. Charles White, Arthur Pra-
ger, Jerre Haggard, Kenneth
Baldridge, F. e. Wood, Walter
Disque and F. A. Stortz. George
P. Hill, of the firm of frost and
frost, was architect for the build
ing.
The formal opening of the new
building will probably be held
about September /. 1t was orig
inally intended to open the build
ing on June /. the anniversary of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

declared to be the envy of lodges
in cities the size of Albuquerque
and much larger whose club build
ings could not compare in pre-
tentiousness. How did you do
it?" they asked, and they were
told with pride of the whirlwind
campaign to raise money to re-
store the building. as result of
which $4,000 was raised in sub
scriptions from EllSs within 60
days.
The old club house has been
greatly enlarged by addition of an
other floor and the guest capacity
has been increased to 8S rooms.
But SIS of these have been deco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Swelling caused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Billiards.
Snow Linfment. 1t counteractS
the poison and relieves the irrita-
ton. Three sizes, soc, SOC and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by all drugs
gists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

The growing of sunflowerS zoe
the seed and silage Is becoming hn
important industry in CEnada~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29
ton.

Dedic ted with pleasure and
esteem To Prof. w. II. Lynch
visitor of South West Mo Teach
|ers Col egg, who wore the Union
Blue, ana has prov d through u
lonc and ardous life his valor and
ability both in behalf ofhis coun-
try the cause liberal educatian
How fondly enShrincd in the
hoartu IF Zach hero,
Who fou.it in the ranks al the
heaven born Blue,
Is every .rnembrance OF CAM
and of BATH:
While memory flashes events In
review.
A meeting was held in the state
oi Virginia,
WhenUnloni rutern,l by brothers
was made.
The memory is dear, but the
d a,est of treasurer
The treasured bronze button
that never shall fade.
Thi, button is priceless for aye
beyond measure:
And oh, what a romance its birth
does unfold,
Of civic devotion the most pre-
ciOIS Treasures:
IIar richer than adurnments OF
gold,
1t ii ,ntly spe,k If the brave who
are sleapiuG
la grave, for II debt which thell
valor has paid.
Oh, ours be the JOY and the hon
or of keeping
The treasured bronze button
that never shall fade.
Though fingers may tremb'e,
and heads may grow hoary'
Keep wearing this button I'll
life GIBBS away.
Then leave it to u as an emblem
of glory
Whose splendor shall brighter
from day unto day.
It's memory will lead US Will
sacred emotion.
To visit the spot where your pale
forms are laid.
Then waken within Us a purel
devotion.
Ion. treasu'e ed bronze button
that never shall fade.
Refrain: The honOred bronZ but
ton! The sacrt d br NE button
The Treasure brOrze button tina
never shall fade,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29
At The Nugget.

Friday night Dec. 50th at the
Nugget a universal ) reel Fea-
ture, 1.-Two Kinds of Love- also
a comedy "A Waiting Maid.
Saturday night Dec. 31st,
New Years Eve we have ordered
6 extra reels, making an 3 reel
program, including His Dizzy
Days. and Movie Chats. On
account of Saturday hight being
a Holiday and those WHO have
not been keeping up with the
serial, you will have 6 full reels
besides the serial, and no increa
sc in price Is and 25 cts. admis
sion.
On Friday Jan 9th the won
derful Spectacular picture,
"The fall of Babylon now show.
ing in all the large cities to ca
pacity houses
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29
Four Killed in Crash

At 8 O'Clock Wednesday night
a Frisco freight train collided
with u Ford car at South Main
Strt ct or RCssell crossing, caus
ing the death of four persons
and serious injury of three
others. The dead are:
Phillip Dobyns, about ~ ysars
old, sol of Tom Dobyns.
Mrs. Kate Dobyns, "a years
old, second wife If Tom Dobyns.
Omar, ) year old son of Tom
Dobyns.
Two year old daughter of Tom
Dobyns.
The injured are:
Mrs. Philip Dobyns, about Fl
years old, who is cut on the head
and has a fracture at the base Of
the skull.
Tom Oobyns, aboat Is years
old, head cut and upper part OF
skull fractured.
Three year Old daughter OF
Philip Dobyns, two cuts On head
not serious.
The Dobyns family houe is
on the big Reynolds ranch, Is
miles south in Douglas" county,
near Drury. They camel 10 town
yesterday to get medical atten
ton for two smaller children,
and to do some Christmas shop
ping They arrived late in the
afternoon and it was almost
eight O'Clock when the seven had
gotten into the car for their
homeward trip. At the crossing
the elder Dobyn's is said to have
| stopped the car and walked to
| the track to see if it was learand
may have seen the blaze of the
headlightin the west and thought
the train was standing at the
water tank, He told our report
er, however, that he had no ink
ling the train was near. de got
On the track just as the train
reached the cross.-Mtn Grove
Journal
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29
Desperate Chances

tits true that many contract
Y q colds and recover from
them without taking any pre-
caution or treatment, and a know.
ledge of thus fact leads other to
take their chance instead of Civ
ing their colds. the needed atten
ton. 1t should be borne in mind
that every cold weakens the
lungs lowers the vitality, makes
the system less able to Withstand
each succeeding attack and paves
the way for the more serious,
diseases. Can You afford to take
such desperate chances when
it, cures of bad colds may be had
for a trifle?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29

Thos Sullivan has returned
to Athison, Kansas.
Jay Tripp If Wichita Kas..
has been visiting here,
Miss Vivian Alrorn was in
Seymour this W elk
Mrs Il B Rogers or st. Lou
is has gone to Texas en a visit.
u S Grantham wa Il Mans
field Vi ilur this week.
Dr., } b. Little If Norwood
was her" last week.
G. NJ PaxSon aud family Wis
tied in Springfield during the
week.
Miss Lois Reach of st Louis
has been visiting home folks
here.
6, e. Freeman. f.. Cantrull,
Noah Reese and r Il d nnis
were in Vest Plains this week.
II. u. Mub"rly of Springfield
will hp here this week ON bust
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Of Administration upon
the estata Of Oyia T. Baker de.
ceased, hare been granted to the
unj"rsi=ncd, By the Probate
Court o, Wright County, Mis-.
sours jnaring date the 9TH day
OF icom0er 1921,
All Persons having claims a
gaIust sand estate are required to
exhibit them H. me for allowance
within six months from the date
OF s0Id letter or preiuded from
any benefit Of such estate; and
If sad c,4Ims be not exhibited
within pGe year from the date Of
the %rauting Of letters on SAID
estae they shall be forever barr.
ed. Geo. Il. freeman.
Administrator
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF WRIGHT, %
] Her by Certify that Geo. r..
Freeman was granted .etters of
Administration upon the es
tate Of Oyia y. Baker deceased
on the date above written,
In Testimony Whereof, ] have
horcuntu set my hand and affix
(SeaD Ell the seal OF said
Court. this 7th day Of December
1921,
Geo. G.. Murrell
Judge of Probate and Ex.Offi'
cial Clerk Of the Probate Court
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. G. G.. Coday,
former residents of Mansfield,
are back To the Ozarks on a
visit to relatives and friends
after an absence of fifteen years
Mrs. Coday is a sister of Mayor
John A. Dennis, and they were
guests OF his family a few days
ago. Their home is in Spokane,
w sh. Mr.. Coday is engaged in
rarlroading and says that many
OF the rail in the North
west are run with locomotives,
that readily handle trains of
about 100 freight cars over the
heavy mountain grades Min
Grove Journal.