davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

Mrs. William Gaterman who is SER
lousy sick, vas taken to the Holy
Family hospital Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Glasgow and sons have
returned from two weeks visit with
relatives iu Kansas City.
Mrs. Donald Nc Carthy and caught
err Moreno are visiting with relatives
and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Rose Schumacher LETT Monday
for an extended visit with her uncle,
Charles Fetzer, at Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. II. Gazerwitz has returned to
Appleton after visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Harris.
Mrs. Anra Olson, who visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Tad.
web, has returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Arthur Dow left Friday for
Bear Creek, Wis, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Kieselhorst.
! Reirhardt Rahr left Monday morn
ing on his trip to Europe. Mrs. Rahr
accompanied him as lar as Chicago
/ Richard f. Klingholz left Tuesday
for visit with his trothers, Edward
and William. AT indianapolis, Indiana.
! Mrs Raymond Kaufman has return
ed to Kenosha after visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. }. f. Meyer.
MIS-. Oscar Larson and daughter,
who were guests here OF William Eek
for a week, naye returned TO Chicago.
Miss Margaret Bushnell ha, retur--
ed to Chicago after a viSi; here at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs Relnhnrdt Rahr,
Sr.
Mrs. James w. Rea, who visited
here the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
4 G. j. Holsen has returned TO DelaheId,
, Wis.
Walter Kilien, who disposed OF his
property at Cato, has purchased the
h r. Setz home on North Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Niche SOD, who
were visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bean have returned tc
Milwaukee
Ex-Sheritf Thomas Brennan whc
made his home on thu North side after
leaving the sherff's office, has remoF-
cd 10 Valders.
Mrs. william Lindeman OF Liberty
visited here Monday the occasion Gang
the birthday of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Bertsche.
DR.. G. M. Gleason Is at the hospital
since Saturday He IS suffering tom
an attack of erysipeas. His condition
Is improving.
Rev MachmjlIer returned Friday
from Waterfowl where hc atterdet
meeting of the boar' Of trustees o
Watertown co lege.
Mrs. Anton GretZ and daughter
Dorothy and the Misses Katie Watta~'
and Lillian Diedrlck spent Sunday viii
friends at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
THE BUSINESS OF LIFE

~ = I11 ~ ~ lAtlA2 ~ iNit. -
The task appointed unto us is adj
mirably stated in a recent issue of
Golfers. Nothing finer as to the stern
business set before us has recently APP
peared in print
ITO hold the vision OF q Gina arrival
at some fttiag destination; TO maintain
undlminshed a sense of personal
worthiness, 20 be defeated il each fool
i,h dream OF the younger life, and so
to be disciplined into a larger vision,
made more sure by adversely; TO he de-
ayed for most OF a lifetime, and yet 70
believe 10 the strength of human spirit
to surmount pain, outlive sin and de-
feat malice and envy; to believe in the
gradual but all,conquerng power Of
good will; to be saddened but not en-
butored: to be beaten but not conquer
Ell. That is rhe stern business set be.
fore u.s.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

P. j. Hayes was Milwaukee visitor
Saturday,
Miss Sophie Bressler left Sunday for
a visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Catherine Nelson is visiting
with FRIENDS at Madison.
MIR. and Mrs George Wits were Mil
waukee visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wits left Satur-
day for visit at Chicago.
Attorney L. J. Nash was at Milwau-
kee Saturday on business.
II. A. Simon returned Saturday from
a business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs. A. 3. Dickson left Sunday for a
few days visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Gertrude Machmlller spent Sun.
day with friends at Milwaukee.
Atty l.. w. Ledvlna was at Mil~au-
kee Yesterday on law business.
Mrs. Henry Beers left Tuesday for a
visit with frlends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. FRED Schuelte was visiting with
re atlves at Milwaukee Wednesday.
MIS-. L. J. Anderson !elt Friday for
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
,oa, p,i3av ~ Mr. and
Mrs john schlgi South 18th street.
y ,,,sa. On,
.,r,,,u.s - POM W.. .h,noton.
,u.,.,r. Rsston lett Saturday for
49, ,,n rsl,,ives At Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Louis Larson has RETURNED
from visit with her sister al Ohll'on'
A.. y rorherrv If MariheI was
visiting win reIat'V'S III 'n's 'i'y ''"'
urday'
Mics Grace Goldje of Port Washing.
ton was visiting with relatives mere
Sunday
Mice GI,d,s Krai,ik returned Mon
day from visit win relatives AZ NH
waukee.
NJ J,rirs rjnastedt and daughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

Trout vary greatly within the spe-
Giles. according to the nature Of the
waters they lnhabit, the variations be-
ing manifested In their color size
form, and hn-dcyelopment says the
American Forestry Magazine. As 10
their weight, Mr. HallOck, famous
American fisherman, claims to have
known Of one that weighed seventeen
pounds, while os a rule they do not
run over three or four pounds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Eillnn Did Mo Good

Workman-You see sir, AL these
rods fit into these holes.
Vlsitor--And supposing the rods are
too large?
Workman We file them, ard make
them smaller.
visitor Gan ludischarged bankrupt
Lucky man fled some bills, but
they did not geD any smaller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
No Exchange.

"Theres one thing about selling
postage stamps" said the tired
druggist.
"What is lit" asked the customer
There's no profit in the deal, of
course, but It's one thing | sell that
my customers don't bring back and
want to exchange for something else"
Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Embarra ssment.

"Of course, remarked Senator Scr
ghum, 81 was proud to have vote so
overwhe minGIy IN my favor And set
1t has its 4 advantages
"ln uh ayr
81 AN peeled to feel a sense of
obllgatIo award everybody who
votes rp .,g. ana landslide makes
the numle great that | can scarce
ly keel #nh the responsibilities
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
ANNOUNCE M EMIT

A. d Strouf, hereby an
nounces that he has opened
an Office for the Practice of
Law, in Rooms Is and 10,
Dempsey Bldg, at Manito-
woo, Wisconsin. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
ErnLLl..s canae o. worry

We understand that II is unhealthy
to eat between meals. but we are not
going 70 worry about that until we get
some meals 70 eat between.-Dallas
4SeWs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
WEAR GRANDAD'S HAT


The man vino does not advertise ba.
cause his grandfather did not, ought
TO ear knee breaches and queue.
The man who does not advertise be-.
cause it costs money, should quit pay
ing rent for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause he tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the light
went out.
The man who doesn't advertise be-
cause he doesn't know how himself
ought To stop eating because he can't
cook.
The m&n who does not advertise be
cause somebody said it did not pay,
ought not to believe that the world is
round because the anceuts SAID it was
flat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Well Fixed for Ewes.

Spain has more than 100000 flg
trees, Of which about one-fourth are
In regularly planted and cultivated
orchards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

The best way 10 make sure of to
morrows strength. is TO pul our whole
strength INTO the task Of today. III. T..
Haweis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Charles Pashka, who spent her
Easter vacation here at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Tyson, has re-
turned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman has returned
from Prairie du Chen where she haa
been visiting with her son Theodore
who is attending college there.
Mrs Benjamin Knutson has return
ed from visit At Junction City, where
she had gone to attend the inneral Oh
her father. Andrew Haverson.
Joseph G. Seitz left Friday for Sag
atuck. Mich, being called there TO
take the position of assistant engineer
on the steamer North America.
Mrs. Douglas Mott and son William
who we're visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hayward, have re-
turned to Hayward, Indiana.
Mrs. b. j. Witte has returned from
a visit at her former home in Winnie
CONNIE, Wis. She was accompanied
here by her mother, Mrs. Albert
Krohn.
r. NJ. Nyhagen, former Manitowoc
bow. but now resident OF Chicago,
vas - business caller hero Friday Mr..
Nyhagen is with the American Seat
ing Co.
Fred Shimonek, Richard kuhista
and Joseph Teteak left for Lena, WIS.
Tuesday being called there by the
death OF relative, Joseph Just, a
former resident IF the town OF Gibson
Mrs. Mary Morris leaves today for
Green BAY for a weeks visit AT the
home Of DR.. Eugene Knox Mrs Cath
crime Knox of Osman, the Doctors mo-
ther. is also visiting there.
From a slate Of fourteen names the
local Rotary Club Monday evening
chose as directors A. p. Rankin, Car
Isselman, John Barnes, Al RummeIe
. f. A. Miller, Elmer Waite aud }. J
Stangel. The directors elect the officer;
w. L. Retmeyer Of Chicago was :
caller in the city Friday visiting witt
his VI Gle Charles Reitpeyer. Nr
Reitmeyer is the special agent OF the
Stapdard Fire Insurance Co. OF Hart
ford, Comp, with headquarters a
Chicago.
WEEKLLES HAVE A PLACE
That the country weeklies have
material place in the affairs of count
ry communities, is proved by the fac
that ont of total Of 1889 weeklie
published in 1920, there we're but q
suspensions during the year This IS
remarkable record considering TIA
scarcity and high price OF print-stoci
In 1920, twenty five uailies were sus
PENDED or amalRan ated out OF toIa
OF 2,5o3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Nobody EnvIea a Dead Man.

Everybody cnEies the man who IS
going to dia rich but the moment he
is dead eye@H ceases to envy him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
The Exception.

Bees mover sting unless they havs
been offended an exchange How
about the politraI bee?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

For urher Information apply AZ he depot t?ke ohce
GEORGE LEVENHAGEN, Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
AGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH BOUND

No
foSt
10 au1W rb a 10 u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
tDSfA l|n| N\[ASSINHH INIH0I Observation-Disclosures
N$76&l y l } A I 4 4

nU hen in this barnyard will have any
thing to do with them"
That night when the hens went to
bed It was very. very dark. and those
that had little ones cuddled them close
under their wings.
The new hens-they were Guinea
Hens, which. Of course, you have
guessed before this-went TO bed away
up in the branches " the nearby trees
as they always do. and II anything
di>Iurh> them they quickly cry with
a loud squawk something that sounds
like Go back Go back
Bob Dog. The collie. was asleep. and
he did not hear sound. but the
Guinens did, and In the middle Of the
night came their loud cry of Go back.
Go back 80
'Don't you know any better than 10
make that silly noise In the middle
OF the night?" scolded Brown Hen.
You are rightly named clowns, but
am sorry you are hens as we'll"
Bob Dog awoke. too. and with
bound gu, Of his house he came bark
Ing with all his might. and in a minute
he had by the leg II man who had come
creeping toward the henhouse 10 carry
of The hers In Il bag.
After the excitement was over Bob
Dog todd he hens what had happened
and how the new hens had given the
warming or he might never have caught
the rohher
III it wasn't for that awful cry they
make" said old yellow Hen, after IA
call on the tiuineas they would be
very nice companions, and they are
very genteel, | am sure"
Put It was the cry that saved us
last night" said Mrs Brown Hen. Il
shall never again judge any one from
appearances.
(Copyright)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
LUCKY STRIKES

THE business of making lucky
L strikes has by no means gone out
Of date. II isn't necessary these days
10 Kill Indians or give dying miner
drink. You can do IL in less NOV
ing-picture ways than that
\ good idea properly handled has
often proved the best sort of lucky
strike.
Take The case of Elsie Shaver OF
New York. She conceived an original
idea In regard To dolls. She carried
II out TO the last detail. rs perfectly
as she could-and that means lot.
Here is the result.
The dolls found Il welcome waiting
for them. They were high priced. but
they were worth II. And people
bought them.
Now there Is Il little shop working
fultide making the dolls There is
larg" force following the designs
made by Mrs. Shaver. Money pours
in and II IL good business enter
priSe-just lucky strike
Other lucky strikes have been made
by young women In the advertising
business Sculptors have made them
with a quaint figure know girl
who had bright idea regarding
department of The store where she
works She heads the department at
a mighty good salary now
Lucky strikes are good things and
we don't all fall ON them. Put I no
tice that each one that really brings
success is accompanied by lot ot
hard work. The lucky striker has nor
sat around waiting for luck to do the
rest.
No. She got busy herself.
(copyrightD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MAILOCH
THE BIGGER THING.

TEST yesterday watched an ant
- A-totin' In thu summer SUM-
saw him pun an pull an pant
With little burdens. one by one.
A wlSp Of straw acrost his way
Once kept him busy fer nm hour,
An ant-miles long he walked that day
To cit around hloomln' flower.
The sand he carried grain by grain
Great powders tibet he had 10 lift
An. with his "ngine"rin brain.
He sunk his shaft an run his drift
An then N night Bigger Thing,
To which the Little Thing must
kneel.
Creations Self-appointed king.
Wiped out the anthill with It's heel
(cOpyrght)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
THE GUINEA HENS

TT WAS four days since the Guinea
L Hens had been placed In the barn
yard and the animals were still puz-
cling over their queer looks.
Who ever heard Of hens with faces
like those?' said old Brown Hen. so
white and those fiery red ears think
they look frightful."
Just then Red Rooster came strut
ting across the yard as fast AS his
dignity would allow. Il have some
news for you" he said. pausing for
breath.
There Is circus down the road, It
he said. and heard the farmers hoy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CALLING CARDS

Nothing is so difficult but that It may
be found out by seeking. -Terrence.
A WRITER on social usage has
I \ called attention TO the fact that
in the countries of Europe the eti-
quette of the calling card Is clearly
laid down by social law: In this coun-
try II Is left in the air.
II there were but n congress of Gus
tom where some one could go and IN
troduce IA law setting forth the occa-
sions on which the calling card can
with prOpriety be used and the Occa-
sions on which IL cannot be used how
much confusion could he avoided. As
this cannot be done. We can only do
our best with our calling cards. and
trust to luck and instructive good taste
that we will not break such laws as
there are.
In some sections of the country II
IL customary for newcomers 10 make
the first call, and as cards are the EN-
blemS Of calls the rules regulating
them can he grouped with those regu-
lutlHk 'uTu usdAc III must Sc'tiO''
II Is customary for the old resident 10
make the first call. In still other
places II Is usual for newcomer TO
send out at-home cards to such per
sons as she chances 10 meet and de-
sires 10 become acquainted with.
1t Is usual. however. in most places
for the old resident To make the first
call. II is essential for the person
called on to return this first call or
else run the risk of being called rude
The newcomer who waits for others
TO call on her. no matter where she Is.
will DO better than the newcomer who
makes first calls where this Is not Gus
tomary.
be observed In the etiquette Of card
usage:
Always call or leave cards within
ten days after dinner. reception or
dance invitation. whether It is accept
ID or declined.
Call or leave cards after teas. also.
unless you are sure that custom VI
the neighbOrhood exempts you from
this duty In some of the big cities.
among many groups. cards are not re-
quired after teas But an unnecessary
call or card can never be objected TO.
Send cards when II Is impossible TO
attend ten for which cards have been
sent.
Leave cards or call at the home Of
the mother of "a bride whose wedding
ur reception AT the house you have at
tended.
Married women leave card OF
their own for each woman OF the
household. a card of their husband for
each married woman and another for
her husband. Young men or bachelors
Of any age leave cards for the daugh-
ter of the household aud for her
mother.
Here are five "dOn'ts" about cards:
Never regret an invitation on
card. An invitation sent on card. II
II demands An answer. should he an
swered by note.
Never leave card without making
call on any ones day al home.
Do not return first calls by card
alone unless the hostess is not home
when you call. In that case card
may be left.
Never have anything put ON the card
but the name. address and. II wanted.
the day at home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11
Laugh Reveals Character.

There are those who give them
selves over to laughter quickly; there
are others who hold back TO the break
Ing point. and. If you are trying To
make them laugh. you turn with q
look OF triumph when NJ last the Ice
is broken. All Of hese differing cases
betoken character aud We are not far
wrong when we say. Let me hear you
laugh and I'll tell you what sort Of
being you nre-whether you are a
good companion or strenuous one !;
whether we must take care that you
do not get even with us. I'll tell you
whether you are cynical. cruel. good
natured. honest or not to be trusted"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

COLVING the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ b3 years has given To Studc-
baker an experience that emincnily
qualities them to produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The NEw LIcHT.SIx SEDAN is n
masterpiece of the coach-builders
art, moi only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments. but more because it reflects
that inbuili quality of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

The NV LIcHr-Six SEDAN was
designed by Siudebakcr and is built
complete in Siudebakcr factories.
Studcbakcr's manufacturing expert.
ence and inherent knowledge of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan is built To Withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In its quictncss of power and
freedom from vibration. this New
LiCHr-SIX SEDAN sets new standards
in closed ear comfort. Disiracting
noises aud discomforiing body vi.
bra,ions have been eliminated.
We are ready now TO demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

say that he saw queer things down
there and one was clown with
white face painted with red in places"
"Oh. those new hens look just like
that" broke in old Yellow Hen. Now
We know what they are. They are
clowns and came from the circus"
They better 90 back where they
came from" said old Yellow Hen, "for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-11

~HERE nothing
~ al 5 based on local conditions
better working harmony and
~co-opera
the people interest of the
provide
o. life through the prosperity
We should appeal being
without accomplish nothing
Wagon pulling different directions
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
CENTRAL UNION

J. H. Smith, wife and daughter
Dorothy were Mt. Vernon visitors
Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Simmons visited with her
grandparents, w. H. Smith and wife
Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Boucher and Jodie
Rowley left Wednesday morning for
Kansas City. Miss Rowley will re-
turn after few days visit.
Mrs. Homer Baker and son Harold
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives near Phelps,
Miss Georgia Hudson of Springfield
spent the past week with Miss LILY
Stotts.
Mrs. VIM. Simmons spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Sharon.
Champ King made a business trir
to Crane last week.
Mrs. Grant Hart and Mrs. Wm
Simmons and Mrs. Warren Boucher
and children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Julia Scott.
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
BUTTERFIELD

(Too late for Last Weeks Issue.)
Rev. P. H. Hodge filled his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Sunday school was not so we'll at
tended last Sunday as usual. Try to
do better next Sunday.
Strawberry picking will open up
here the last of the week. 1t is thought
there would be one third to one half
crop. The strawberry pickers from
the south have begun to arrive.
Veal calves three cents pound.
How do you like it?
Key Browning of Exeter was sport
ing a new Ford car in this town Sat-
urday. He was also inspecting his
prospects for strawberry crop.
Our baseball team defeated the
Verona baseball team on the local dia-
mond Sunday afternoon by score Of
25 to g..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Parmley, Maude
and Columbia Gentry, Opal Hankins,
Ruby Shoopman and Dewey Nelson, of
this place went fishing on Flat creek
Thursday and returned Sunday. They
report having plenty of fish on their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Strother and
Forest Shoopman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Cass Jeffries.
A crew of hands under F. S. Whit
tington did some valuable work on the
road leading east from Butterfeld.
Leave it to Sig and he will fix 'em.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jeffries and son
Con and Misses Mildred Gilmore and
Alene and Cora Jeffries spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker
The Monett times., 1921-05-20
AVIATOR LEAPS TO
DEATH FROM PLANE
Warren. p. Kite, Former Resident of
Springfield, Plunges 800 Feet to
Death at Grand Island, Neb.

Warren P. Kite, one time resident of
Springfield, and former army aviator,
leaped 500 feet to his death when two
areoplanes crashed in the air Sunday
afternoon at Grand Island, Neb. He
is thought to have underestimated his
distance from the ground when the tail
of the machine he was flying was cut
off by the propeller of machine
piloted by j. H. Smith.
Mrs. Kite, to whom the aviator was
married two years ago following an
aeroplane elopement was in the throng
that saw the death leap.
1t is thought that the j. H.
Smith, who piloted the machine that
struck Kites plane, also may be a
former resident of Springfield. j.
Hodgens Smith, graduate of the
Springfield High school, is said to be
an aviator at Grand Island.
Practically every bone in Kites body
was broken.
1t is thought he failed to estimate
the distance he was above the ground,
and figured he would be safer by
jumping than by remaining in his ma
chine until it crashed.
A moment after his machine was
struck, he was seen to climb out OF his
seat poise for an instant, and then leap
The tail of his plane was cut off
Just back of the pilots seat, which left
the machine wholly unmanageable.
Smiths plane was not badly damag-
ed and he made safe landing.
Young Kite was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Kite, who resided in Spring
field for many years. Some time ago
they moved to Hollister, where another
son, Roland Kite, is engaged in busi-
ness.
Warren Kite, as well as his brother
Roland, better known, perhaps, as
"Pete," and sisted, Miss Jessie Kite,
now Mrs. Harry Knight, all were
prominent in athletics in the Spring
field High school. All have host of
friends among the younger residents
of Springfield.
Mrs. Kite, mother of the dead avi-
ator, is at present in hospital in
Springfield. She was operated on for
appendicitis last Friday.
Mrs. w. T. Kines, of Monet, is a
cousin of the dead aviator.