davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

You will say impossible. We say
come and see for yourself, because 1t IS
a real pleasure to be able to show an all
wool Amoskeg serge suit, satin lined,
braid, button or bead trimming in new
absolutely correct fall styles at----SlS
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Crowley

Olives Sucker who has been work
ing in st. Joe, Mo-, for some time
came home Monday.
j. A. Stokes returned Sunday from
Joplin. Mo-, after two weeks visi1
with his family.
w. E. Wilson received the news
Saturday of the death of his mother
who died in Kansas City. Mr.. vii.
son left Immediately for THAI city
The funeral was held on Monday
C. o. Mcclure made business trip
to Pueblo Tuesday.
The T. s. W. club will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Hughes lrhursday,
July 81.
Ray Lamer and Frank Peterson,
of Lincoln. Neb., were in town Mon
day and Tuesday on business and
the guests of the Johnson's and Orr's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Mulvaney,
Iren and Eugene and Misses Ethel
and Edna Mullvaney and Luther
Brannon, of Ordway, motered to the
mountains Saturday for two days
cutting.
The Ladies Aid meeting of last
week was postponed until Friday,
July 20, at the home of Mrs. Webb.
NE and Mrs. Tom James and
culIuT6H anu MISE JOSephihc Luhaa
hal and Bud Hopkins motored to
Pueblo Sunday TO spend the day.
Frank Strickland came home from
Pueblo Monday where he has been
working for some time.
Mrs. Ernest Ruddick, of Denver,
arrived Sunday for few days visit
with her many friends in Crowley.
Mrs Ruddick was formerly Mr4
Maude Spillers.
MIR. and Mrs. R. L. Shiplcr and
Maude Price were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR and Mrs. H. L. Conklin.
The John Amicon Bro. & Co,
have received three cars OF canta-
loupe Grating which they unlCaded
the first OF the week.
c. G.. Schultz has resigned as meat
cutter at the Crowley meat market
and has gone to Lamar.
Mrs. J. E. Henry and little son,
Dick are spending the weekend with
her sister in Sugar City.
Emmie KretZer came home from
Pueblo Sunday. She has two
weeks vacation and will spend her
time at home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
BLACK CAT
Spells Ladies', Misses and Children:
HOSIERY

If YOU want the best there is in hosiery
we are at your service. Black Cat has
stood the test of time. The makers
personally guarantee this famous line by
stamping their name on each SoX.
The best buy in town black, brown or
white silk Isle
Ladies' white or black thread silk, boot
stvIe .25
Ladies black thread silk, white silk
stocking ----------------- Sz.oo
Children's silk Isle black or white stock
mo to 75c
Children's cotton 3oc to 45c
Ladies' Cotton. Csc to SOC
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
HART-SCHAFFNER AND MARX
Tailor Made Clothing

The new fall samples and styles ar,
here.
Come in and see the best line of men,
clothing.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

The Misses Deans have returned
from their outing at Rye.
Elizabeth Eileen Estes spent Fri
day and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Thos l.. Estes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Estes, Mrs Hymer, Mrs Estes moth
er, and little daughter Dolores accom-
panied her home Saturday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Weeks Shipments

Car lot shipments from the various
shipping stations in Crowley county
the past week are as follows:
CROWLEY
Hay cars TO Denver
CaDIed goods i car.
Hogs-1 car to Pueblo
SIGAR CITY
Sugar. cars to Lincoln, Neor''
Rapid City. Mch.. and Pueblo
OLNEY SPRINGS
Hay-1 car to Eastern points.
Hogs-l car to Pueblo.
Alfalfa Meals cars to eastern
states.
ORDWAY
Hogs-1 car to Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-ONE HEAVY DUCK
stack cover, 24xlS feet. J. L.
Downey.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-HONEY-O BLOCK
west of Foley Hotel. Stevenson.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

. EXTRA TROUSERS j.,
In mems and youngmen's in all si''''
In all sizes at the lowest prices. Worst.
Serges, blue or grey, Cassimersi "'et etc
eds, Cottonades, Cotton Worsteoss, e. ,nors
Sizes 2s waist to So waist in the ia'''''
Mayfield make. s25O
Eottonades Mt ta ---- S3.75 to ss.soo
H,ss;msrss " os5ueas $3.50 to ssOo
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22

OUTING ToGs
est ones go first.

Vacation days are here again and Of
course last years clothes are all worn ou.
We respond with line OF the oss Dss'
khaki riding breeches ever shown III olu'
way. These are made right, you Know.
with that old snap, double, knees ana seS'
and everything. .,m
Sizes % to SO, now--------. ----s,s - IN
Khaki shirt to match these trousers S''''
This is a real khaki shirt too. u .;,o,
o II. -; Lee hiiahi u'i'o'' $3.50
90 30 10 44o------' 20 -$375
40 70 oo-1 -;o.1. $500
Cbiid'a Ihpies nniona11s dn,odi.i'S-- $50 to 50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth
in this vicinity.
w. 7. Holcombe, Big Springs, ST,
Midland, Texas, says; II was trou.
bled by my Kidneys They were weak
and had a steady, duh ache through
the small Of my back The kidney
secretions were highly colored and
passed too frequently, obliging me 70
get up several times AZ night | had
read n lot about Doan's Kidney Pills
so | got a box They cured me and
/ haven't been bothered since"
Price zoe, al all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-ihe same that
Mr.. Holcombe had Foster-M ilbprn
Co., Mfgs., Buffalo. ~ Y la
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

Leveland, Hockey County, Texas
Oct. 3i.-This is the first news item
that has ever carried such a date line
due 20 the fact that this city has
been Leveland only three days. Il
has been level land since the begin
ming OF time and as far as the eye
can see. But as the county site OF
Hockey County It has just started It's
career. Incidently It is the fourteenth
name that was submitted to the Post
Office Department before one could
be found that would not conflict with
some other post office in the United
States-which, according TO the new
ruling, is necessary.
Leveland has a total population Of
seven and consists Of one full-fledged
courthouse, store, one residence and
a windmill. The nearest neighbor Is
nine miles away-barely in sight as a
matter of fact.
District Judge W. X. Spencer OPEN
ed the first term Of District Court in
this new county this past week and
after empaneling the grand jury
there was but one man left that was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Fatal Shooting
In Amarillo Last
Monday Afternoon

With seven bullet wounds in his
body, Jess Townsend is dead, and
Henry C. Harding, well-known ranch
and cattleman has been released on
$4,000 bond, in connection with the
killing. The shooting occurred about
2 o'clock Monday afternoon, on Third
Street. directly in front Of the Mag
nolia Filing Station near the inter
section Of Polk Street.
Harding surrendered 20 Officers
Immediately following the shooting.
The body Of Townsend was viewed
by c. G.. Lands, justice Of the peace,
at the Blackburn & Malone undertak-
ing parlors, and DR.. b. NJ. Puckett,
Or. f. A. Johnston and DIR. +. o.
Dunaway.
The doctors were unable to determ-
inc whether six or seven bullets en-
tered the body, but there were sew
en- wounds. The doctors were Of the
opinion that any one Of the wounds,
with the exception Of flesh wound on
the left arm, would have produced
death. Judge lands as coroner
found that Townsend died from the
effect Of gunshot wounds inflicted
by Harding.
The following report was made by
the doctors who viewed the body.
One bullet entered the right side
Of chest, passed through body, com
ing out Just left Of the breast bone.
One bullet entered chest just be-
meath The left collar bone, passing
backward toward the spine.
One bullet passed through left
forearm just above wrist, not break
ing any bones.
-Four bullets entered neck, just be-
hind right ear, one ranging upward
into brain, and one fracturing neck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
b. F.. sTACNER DIES AT A
LOCAL SANITARIUM

b. f. Stagner, who underwent an
operation in one Of our local SAM
tariums, died Tuesday morning. Nov.
lst, and was buried at his home in
Petersburg, Wednesday, Nov. 2.
The body was prepared for burial
in the undertaking parlors Of the
Rix Undertaking Company.
Mr.. Stagner was only 2l years,
and 6 months old at the time Of his
death and leaves a young wife-had
only been married about a year. He
also leaves a father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Stagner Of Peters
burg.
The deceased had many friends in
his home town, having lived In and
near Petersburg for some years. He
friends all join in sympathy IN the
grief Of the wife and parents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

r. Hugh Grayum Of Amarillo is
registered at the Merrill hotel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
LITTLE MISS wOLFFARTH
RAN OVER BY a CAR

The nine-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. Wolffarth, Miss Elnor
was run over Saturday afternoon by
an automobile re- she was crossing
the street. The car passed entirely
over her, but fortunately the wheels
Of the car missed her
She received only slight bruises
and was able TO attend school Mon
day morning. No blame is placed on
the driver Of the car.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
BIG LAND SUIT is
ON AT AMARILLO

A jury was selected late yesterday
in the case Of j. f. Ferguson, Of Here
ford, VS.. W. II. Fuqua, ct al, a pro-
ceeding involving 10000 acres of
land in Bailey county and accounting
Of financial affairs regarding an al
legged contract.
The case was begun yesterday morn
ing before Judge Bishop in district
court. During the morning and early
afternoon law questions were argued.
Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES
MEET AT TUL1A NOV. S

Tulia, Texas, Oct. 3l.--Fifty COM
mercial club executives are expected
here Nov. 5, when the Panhandle As
ISOLATION of Commercial Executives
meet. Tulia is preparing TO enter
tain the visitors with banquet. Men
are expected from Southern Oklaho-
ma and Eastern New Mexico as well
as the Texas Panhandle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
SHERIFE,S SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock
WHEREAS, BY virtue Of an eNecu-
ton issued out Of the District Court
Of Lubbock County. Texas, on a judy
mcnt rendered in said Court on the
l4rh day Of June A. d. 1921, in favor
Of J B. Earhart and agsins; j r. Nor
fleet No. 1887 on the Docket Of said
Court, and 70 me, as Sheriff, directed
and delivered. | did, on the 2nd day
Of November A. ID. 1921, at II 80
A. NJ, levy upon the following de-
scribed tracts and parcels Of land
situated in Lubbock County, Texas,
and belonging 20 J. +. Norfleet to-
wit: Lots % and "a Block 3; Lot
3 Block %. Lot 4 Block So; Lot 4
Block 1871; Lot IA Block 2l7 and Lot
2 Block 222 all in the original town
of Lubbock. on the 9th day Of De-
cember a. d. 1921, being the first
Tuesday Of said month, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock ?. NJ. on said day, at the
Courthouse door Of Lubbock County,
Texas, in the town Of Lubbock. ] will
offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, for cash, all he right, title and
interest Of the said J. r. Norfleet
in and 10 said property
WITNESS my hand. this the 2nd
day Of November. A. d. 1921.
G. AsHOLCOMB.
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
1914
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
IEVELAND IS NAME OF HOCKEY
COUNTY SEAT AS DETERMINED
BY THE POSTAL AUTHORITIES

available TO investigate and after
thoroughly investigating him the jury
was dismissed and the court adjourn
ed without finding n bill.
Counting the court officials and
jury, the city had its largest night
population since its founding and
beds had to be made down in the
court room 20 accommodate the
many visitors.
Hockey County lies due west OF
Lubbock County and its county site
Leveland, is on a direct line from
Lubbock to Roswell, N. NJ. The to-
tai population of the county at the
last census was 1877. The county in
cludes more than half million Q res
Of the most productive type Of South
Plains soil, known as the chocolaf :
SANDY ,oam, ninety-eight per cent 4
which is suitable for farming through
the simple method Of hitching mule
to a pillow and calling "giddap." En-
tirely level, without a tree in sight,
covered with luxuriant mat Of way
ing native grass, il bespeaks a fu-
ture of productive abundance, happy
homes, fertile fields and golden op-
portunities for extensive and inten-
sive development.
With an average rainfall Of more
than twenty-one inches and an aver
age depth to inexhaustable water Of
eighty feet, It offers agricultural
possibilities not exceeded by any Of
the South Plains counties with ,heir
Of inhabitants.
Y. Hugh Grayum of Amarillo Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
NEWS ITEMS OF The PAST
WEEK FROM MONROE

The meeting Of the Singers here
last week was the event Of the season.
Smiling happy faces were gathered
here from over the county--and some
fine Singing by quartette from Lo-
renzo, composed Of Miss Pearl Dun
can, Messrs Ross and Fincher and
one who's name ! failed to get.
County Line had class Of "a fine
singers, while Lubbock, Carlisle and
several other places had delegates,
and singers present.
Monroe was simply packed with
Jolly friends who were having a good
sociable time, as well as sweet songs.
The 100 feet Of table on the campus
was grooming with the weight Of good
things TO eat.
Monroe singing class won highest
place in the County. Hurrahl for
Monroe. Both County Line and Car
lyle invited the singing convention 20
meet with them next time and a vote
Of the house gave the meeting TO
Carlyle on the fifth Sunday in Jan.
1929. On the ath Sunday a crowd
Of Monroe people attended church in
Alternately, and heard Mr.. Reynolds
II Plainview preach two fine SER
mons. The following gentlemen drove
the cars and each car was full: An
drew Graham, Willie Robinson, Gil
let. Stephenson, Bondy, Adrian Mer-
rell and Mr.. Payne Of Lubbock and
Mr.. Ditto took a good old fashioned
wagon load.
Our new store, run by Mr.. and
Mrs. Caneli, reports a thriving bush
ness and we wish them success.
We are proud TO report that Mr..
h. c. Clutter Of Lubbock has bought
property / mile north Of Monroe and
We hops that he will soon bring his
charming wife and son and live
among uf.
The school opened against after 4
weeks out TO let the children pick
cotton.
Our splendid teachers. Prof. Rus
sell and Miss Lannyhlll are getting
fine results from the students
Cutting q row crops u almost fin
Inhed, and cotton being gathered fast.
Thrcshing for Andrew Graham last
Monday. Corn u fine and there Il
prospect for plenty Of hos and hom-
NY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
JAS. WATSON SAYS, I'LL
NEVER FORGET WHEN IA
THEIRS HOGS GOT CHOLERA

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. lie called N
the Vet who after diasecting a rat
caught un the premises. decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs
Since lhen ! am never without RAT
HNAp, rs the Hurest, quickest rat
destroyer ! know" Three sltes. Doc,
ahe. fi.2d. Sold and guaranteed by
Coli NyFllk Hardware A imr' Co,
and CITY Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

when I began taking your stom-
ach Aniiaepllc ! weighed ia pounds
After taking three bottles ! feel Ike
a new person and weigh lac pounds"
W. W, shelton. aha Him 81, Dali
las Sold At hsall's Drug store.
e0-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

n. n. Newsstand With hesdqnarlers
a Amarillo vas among Luhhook We.
lleFs Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

horn 10 M. and Mfa W, N foFEey
last Monday morning, . fine boz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CHAPTER M
First will I pray, do Thou
Who ownest tho Soul
Yet wilt grant control
To another, nor dIsallow
Ifpy "A time restrain me IOw

First will I pray, do Thou
Who ownest tho Soul
Yet wilt grant control
To another. nor dIsallow
For q time, restrain me now.
lie woke with racktnG bcsdarhc and
nerves like wire that is stretched to
Swapping point. lie made protcnse OF
breakfast, not daring TO ask nftcr
Marie. He was afraid to go out for
'eur he should return TO find her gone.
lie went into the library and tried to
read the newspaper, and fell asleep over
It, waking with q start when the gong
for lunch rang through the house, to
find Miss Chester standing beside him.
MY dear boy Are you III that
you fall asleep at such an hour"' she
asked anxiously.
II was late last night, he apollo
Marie has one OF her bad headaches,
too" the old lady said. ''She Is not
,tronG, you know, Chris. l wish you
,ould persuade her to go away for a
rest. I've been 20 her room twice, and
she won't let me in. Have you seen
her this morning?'
lie had to lie to comfort her.
"Yes-she's all right-she'll be bet
ter when she's had rest.
| He went up to her door twice during
the afternoon, but came away without
daring to knock He could hear her
moving about inside, and once the shut
ting of drawer.
He went down again and wrote q
note to her. Would she see him just for
moment? lie would not worry her,
but he must see her. He slipped Il
under the door Of her room. but though
he waited about all the evening no an
swer came.
Ills head was upbearablc then, and
feeling as IL the pain would drive hin
mad, be took his hat and went out after
Ldinner.
From her window Marie saw him q
down the street. She had been watch
ing all day for him to leave the house
and she drew sharp breath as she saw
his tall figure turn the corner of th
road. She wondered II she would eve
500 him again. For n moment tn
thought stabbed her heart with littl
pain, but it was gone instantly, and sh
crossed the room aud quietly unlockc
the door. ...
i CONTINUED MONDAY -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
NO. 20
.RE|CHSThG ACCEPTS
ALLIED ULTIMATUM
Coalition Cabinet Decides This
Only Means of Averting
Ruhr Occupation

Berlin, May 10.-Germany has
accepted the allied ultimatum. The
Reichstag tonight by a vote of 22I
to f75 yielded to the final demands
Of the allied powers. and ia so do
ing agreed to fulfill the terms Of
the treaty of Versailles TO the
capacity" of the nation to do so.
DR.. Wirth, the Centrist leader,
finally succeeded in forming a coali-
ton cabinet, composed OF Centrists,
Majority Socialists and Democrats,
which, confronted by grave necessi-
ty, speedily decided that acceptance
OF the ultimatum was the only
course.
In making this announcement to
the Reichstag the new chancellor
asked for an immediate decision by
that body. and in the voting which
followed. the government was sus-
tanned.
The allied ultimatum required
definite reply, based on yes or
no No conditional reply would
be entertained. and the ultimatum
was formulated to expire on the
night of May IL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
WORLD WAR VETERAN
BURIED At FOROSvILLE
Body of John Grove Returned
After Three Years Inter-
ment In France

The body of John Grove, one of
Ohio County's sons who gave his
life for his country in the great
world conflict, arrived at Fordsville,
Saturday, and was inferred in the
cemetery at that place. This young
martyr was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grove, of Easton, and at
The time of his death was only 20
years of age. He enlisted in the U.
s. Army and was sent to France,
where he was wounded Sept. 20,
1918. Death occurred the follow
ing day. The body was inferred
near or on the battle-ground and
was only recently exhumed and
shipped to Hoboken and thence to
Fordsville by way of Louisville.
Ex-service men of three wars,
Civil, Spanish-American and World,
were in the escort at the funeral.
Rev. Edgar Sanders, pastor of
Fordsviile Methodist church, deliv-
cred the sermon. An immense con-
gregation was present.
Among near relatives who sur
vive are his parents, a grandmoth-
er, wife, one child, three brothers
and one sister.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY
ON INCREASED VALUE
Supreme Court Decision Puts
Millions in U. S. Golfers;
Estate Levy Valid

Washington, May 16.-The Gov
ernment won today in the Supreme
Court it's contention that increased
value of any capital asset must be
considered in a corporations profits
when taxes were computed.
The courts decision was given in
the appeal of La Belle Iron Works
from a ruling of the Treasury that
ore lands purchased for $19O,00O in
1904 must be returned in the 1917
report at $10,O0O,O0O and a profits
tax paid on the difference.
The opinion today sustained this
ruling.
"The meaning of the act as to in.
vested capital is clear" the court
said. 'It was to cover actual cost
of property, disregarding anything
that does not change the form of the
investment"
Hundreds of millions of dollars
in excess profits taxes were involv.
ed in the case which was characteriz
ed by high Government official as
1.-THE most important legal suit af.
fecting Federal finapces to arise in
several decades
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
e0v. MORROW ASKS FOR
FEDERAL TROOPS
Tug River District In State OF
Guerilla Warfare Past
Four Days

Frankfort, KY. May 16.--Gov-
ernor Edwin P. Morrow late tonight
sent telegram to the war depart
ment in washington, requesting
that federal troops be sent to the
Tug river district which has been
in a state. of virtual guerilla war
fare for four days.
Governor Morrow's request for
troops followed receipt Of a mes
sage from Governor Morgan, oi
West Virginia, containing demand
by the sheriff of Mingo county for
dispatch of federal contingent
In his message Governor Morgan
recommended that Governor Nor
row join with him in request for
troops.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
LEITCHFIELD DEFEATED
. BY McHENRY TEAM

Before a large and expectant
crowd the McHenry Majestic Thea
ter team swamped the Legion team
by a score Of IA to here Sunday
afternoon. A good game was ex-
pected, but due to many errors on
the part of the Legionnaries Nc
Henry was enabled to win in walk.
The heavy hitting of II. Monroe and
the pitching of Parrod, both of Nc
Henry, took all of the pep out of
the locals. The locals played a
pretty fair game until the fourth
when Monroe's single through first
and second passed up right fielder
Hughes and Monroe slowed up at
third base. After this, errors came
thick and fast. Washer started in
the box for the Legion team, but
gave it up and turned it over to
Beeler. Parrod pitched the entire
game for McHenry, allowing five
hits, while McHenry collected ff-
teen hits from Washer and Beeler's
offerings.-Leitchfield Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-05-18
MIR AND MRS. T. H. BEAN
AGREEABLY SURPRISED

A number of relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bean gave
them quite an agreeable surprise
Mothers Day. The preceding
Thursday was Mrs. Beams 64th
birthday and Friday was the ami
versary of their marriage, so it was
decided to combine the celebration
of these events with Mothers Day.
Mrs. Bean was persuaded to attend
Sunday School that morning and
then to visit neighbor on her re-
turn. In the meantime a birthday
dinner was being prepared and the
guests arriving, so that when Mrs.
Bean returned she was completely
surprised.
Those present to partake Of the
delicious repast and otherwise enjoy
the day were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. III.
Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Taylor and
five children, of McHenry, r. 1;
Mrs. B. M. Tanner, Portsmouth,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bean and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l..
Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bean
and one child, Of Hartford.