davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
SPRUNG FROM WILD VIOLA

The growth NJ the pansy began over
100 years ago when Lady Mary Bennet.
struck with the beauty of a tiny wildins
viola %tri-cOlor, collected some OF the
best plants and gave them careful cul-
tivution. The first batch of seedlings
raised by her gave such promise that
systematic selection was at once Insti-
tuted and thereafter the Improvement
Of the genus was taken UP by lending
growers until the plant developed into
what Is known today as the paRsy,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
NOT HER TIME TO DIE

A little three-year-old girl In New
York tumbled from a second.story win
dow TO the sidewalk, n distance OF %
feet. Before neighbors and pedestrians
could reach her, the little girl jumped
IN and ran into her home. Physicians
from the emergency hospital were sum
moned, but they said that the child
was unlnjured. Investigation showed
,hot the child had climbed to the win
dow sill from u chair, and losing her
balance fell through the open window,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
hearse His Ambulance.

Sunhurr, Pa.-Asserting that II was
better 10 20 to a hospital in a hearss
than leave in one, George Bowersox
Of Mount Pleasant Mills, II miles
west of here, agreed to be rushed TO
the Mary NJ. Packer hospital here the
other day In this creepy kind OF an
ambulance for nm operation. Doctors
say he will recover, There was no
other conveyance OF hand and speed
vas necessary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

o. salt, two "taDleSpo0nfuiS OF short
ening, a cake of compressed yeast,
two pounds of raisinS and four pounds
of flour. Mix as usual, let stand I'M
til Light, knead, let rise again, make
into loaves and bake in a slower oven
than for ordinary bread when the
lOayes are q little more than double
their bulk. Be sure to keep the bread
all through the process of rising In Il
warm place, free from drafts,
Raisin Pie.-Take a pound package
of seeded raisins, cut fine with shears.
Beat one egg, add one-half cupful OF
soul cream, a tablespoonful Of flour
and IL little salt. If the cream Is not
rich add a tablespoonful of butter, a
little grated lemon rind. Cover with
top crust and bake in a slow oven.
Spices may be added If desired.
Raisin and Apple Dumpling.-Roll
out a rich pastry, heap a half cupfuI
each of chopped apple and raislns OF
more of apple If desired, in the cen.
ter. Fold and place in a baking dish
Add brown sugar, q tablespoonful OF
butter and a cupful of boiling water
Bake in q moderate oven for an hour
Serve with cream.
Raisin Puffs.-Take two ~well-beater
eggs, one-half cupful of BUTTER three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, TIVE
toblespoonfuls Of sugar, two cupful'
OF -four, one cupfnl Of milk, n cup
full of seeded r~aisins, chopped yer.
fine. Steam for one-half hour In sTal
butterel cups,
Raisin Rolls.-Roll out a rich bis
cult dough or n bread dough, prea'
with butter, sprinkle with sugar an
raisins; roll and cut in half-inc
slices. Place In a buttered bakin
dish and let rise, II Of bread dough
until light; bake In a moderate oyer
These make a good dessert serve
with any desired sauce.
The fruit acid, the touch of fowe1
like flavor and the sugary delicious
moss of the whole, makes the ralsi
a much priced fruit. For a travele
q hoS or two of ralsins will prove
hoone, titng one over. a hungr
neriod when It is not always easy
get food.
N..a hh~M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

sauces, In breads
and fruit cakes.
Raisin Bread. -
Take one pint
each Of water
and sweet milk,
four tablespoon
fuls of sugar.
two teaspoonfuls
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
TWO TO REWED
AFTER As YEARS
Old Love TangIe Is Cleared Up
After Long Separation Of
Couple.
OUARRELED IN YOUTH
Duration Of Separation Saw Woman
Twice a Widow and Husband a
Whoever once-Woman VA
Biqamist Without Knowing IL

Alma, Neb.-Mrs. William Shipman
Of Alma got mad at her first husband
William {. Montgomery of OQuawSA.
Henderson county, Ia, forty-siN gears
ago and left him. Two weeks ago. ny
ter a wait Of ~forty-Stx gears, they
were divorced. Now they plan to re-
marry, In talking over the divorce
they decided that forty six years OK
separation was enough. During those
forty six years Mrs. Shipman had had
two husbands and Mr.. Montgomery
had had II wife. Both Of Mrs. Ship
mans husbands are dead and Mont
gomery has been a wilowcr for ten
or fifteen years.
Montgomery Is ~siXty-scven years
old. Mrs. Shipman Is stNty-tlve.
Had Family "spat."
The MAngomerys were married In
Ouuawka In the spring Of 1879. They
lived together a year or SO. Then
they had a family "spat' and Mrs
Montgomery got up and walked OUT
OF the house. Montgomery never saw
her again until two o. three months
ago, when she came to oquawka to
get A copy of the divorce decree which
she thought vas issued back in 1877.
Montgomery waited tive years for
his wife to return. Then he brought
suit for divorce. Some years later he
married again and continued living In
the same house In OQunWka, to which
he had taken his first wife rs II bride.
Ten or fifteen years ngo this second
wife died,
After walking out of her home In
1876 Mrs. Montgomery went west
went to Nebraska,
Her sister, Mrs, James Morris, OF
OQuawka, wrote her Of the Divorce
petition filed by Montgomery. A few
years afterwards she remarked. Her
second husband died and later she
married William Shipman, II Civil war
veteran. living at Alma. A year ago
ShIpman died.
No Divorce Decree.
Mrs. Shlpman applied for "A pension
as the widow Of Shipman. She tound
that she had to have "A copy OF the
divorce decree from her first husband
william Montgomery, so, several
weeks ago, she went to Oquawka tt
Z Dot II rncnrN Of the suit wal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

All day 20 watch the blue wave curl
and break,
All night to hear 1t plunging on the
shoee:
In this sea-dream such draughtS OF
lifV / take.
/ cannot ask for more.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Estimated Water Power in Use.

It Is estimated that ~75OOO,0oc horse
mower is being Jsed for the worlds
factories, including electric lighting
and street railways; 100000 horse
power for the worlds railways and
24OOOOOO horse power for the worlds
shipping.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
shipping.

Fatal Diet.
Can | Bal-Old Chief Wild Bean
got hay fever.
Ring Nosg-How did he get ~
Can | Ral-Hlm eat all grass
widow,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Not North II.
a Certain Deathl

Mrs.-There's that boy next Door
playing the cOncertina ngain!
Mr.-It get hold OF the earn thing
III s;rungle III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
he KITCHEN
CABINET

t@ 1874. Western Newspaper union.)
True democracy must have leaders;
and the better the leaders the better
the democracy. These leaders must
be men OF the most gracious and sim
cere manners, the most cultivated
imagination, the nnest self-sacrthce.
the highest idealS-Edwsrd Wilson
Parmelee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22


~ meat, pork and
EG(~N beef mixed; one
NNDIr1nnTInlW good-sized onion
~lll1 chopped, salt and
~ pepper, and II
cupful of cooked oatmeal make into
a loaf, adding a cupful Of tomato.
Place in a baking pan and pour over
the loaf another cupful Of tomato ana
one-half of u chopped onion. Roast
basting often. Thicker the gravy to
serve with the meat. Bake about
one-half hour In q moderate oven.
Tongue on Toast This makes a
nice breakfast dish and utilizes the
rough pieces of boiled tongue. Mince
the tongue, adding a bit of onion
Juice, nutmeg, salt and pepper and
chopped green pepper-a tablespoon
full of the latter is sufficient. Prepare
a rich white sauce, using half of the
quantity Of liquid of the broth that
the tongue was cooked in. and hall
of milk cook with two ta~blespoonfuls
of -four and butter we'll blended, or
sweet cream may be used, emitting
the flour end butter; add the tongue
and pour oyer squares .0f buttereu
toast. Serve hot.
Gateau a la Africane.-Beat three
eggs, add threC-Quarters of a cupful
of sugar and the same Of flour. TO
the beaten yolks add the sugar, beat
well, then add the beaten whites ana
the -four. stirring lightly; flavor ana
bake in patty pans. When cool, re-
move the ceIters, fill with whipped
cream slightly sweetened and favored
and put together in pairs. Cover with
chocolate icing.
Sally Lunn.-Mix at night, one cup
2 full of milk, two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter, one ~teaspoonful OF
sugar, one ~teaspoonful of salt, foul
cupfuls Of Hour and one-half cupfu
Of good yeast. Cover closely and pu'
to rise, giving plenty of room for ris
ing. In the morning beat well. turf
into a creased mold and bake, afte1
rising for half an hour, in a moderate
oven. This makes a delicious break
fast bread.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
Complications pile up in tho
next instaIIment. It's a wonder.
GRO HE ~CoNTiNUEDJ

It's all right to look ahead, but
many a man h. wasted his past
dreaming of the future.
Not Worth II.
Miss, a caller. Are you In or
outf'
Has The young mar d box OF
candy?'
"He has"
zone pound or two poundsr
"One pound
"i'm OUT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
MORE WITH A RAISIN

Use plenty of raisins in salads, ID
sandwiches, in cakes as filings, in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A meat loaf Is enjoyed once in a
while and the following Is a good way
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-22

to serve one:
Creole Loaf
Take one and one
half pounds OF
meat, pork and
beef mixed one
good-sized onion
chopped, salt and
pepper. and one
Ir tntn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
k*se*.rt!ts,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AAAAAAAAAAAeAA 4

John II. Sherman, sheriff to Philip
Haas, S1,750, lots 81 and %, block
1870, Creech addition. HerinGton.
Nellie Luft to Jeanette Watkins
lot IL, block o, Hope.
Jennie Graham. to same same.
Warren watkins TO same, same.
John T. Watkins to same, same.
Mary l. Pinckney to same, same
Henry s. Shplick to August
Peters. $4,000, lots 2, 4, 9, s and TO-
block 151, Creech addition Herring
ton.
jay Mccoy TO Alice W. Watkins
Eh, SwA, 47-13-2.
II. r. Kugler to George Ethering-
ton, $500, lot 1, block D, Kinney q
Hodges addition, Abilene.
Mary Il. Enright to G. &. Albert
$500, part VIZ, NDA, S2-12'4, N
Of right of way Of U. p. r. r. Co.
H. c. Bradshaw to Mabel Gray,
lots 10, 20, % and "a. block 144, b.
and NJ. addition, Harrington.
VIM. A. Martin to Verl Mccoy, &c.
900, NEN, sen, 1882,
w. p. Farrell to G. II. Bauer, $3,-
400, lots IS, 20, %, "a, block 1874,
Creech addition, Harrington.
vern Devilbiss- to Nils +. Eng
strom, tract 4Ox20 rods in sen
sRA, 9-1s-2. and undivided half In
terest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
WILL HAVE HOLsTEIN SALE


e. S. Eagle & Son to Hold Eighth
O6xiny On June 10
The r. s. Engle & Son sale Of reg
istered Holsteins at the farm near
Abilene, Friday, June 49, is their
eighth public sale. They are selling
about 80 head and 10 Of this number
will be heavy mixers. most Of them
with A. r. O. records. There are 10
choicely bred sprinsing heifers, a
nice string of heifer calves and some
baby bulls and two bulls that are Old
enough for service. In the Offering
are two daughters of 2O-pound
COW, one daughter Of a 30-pound cow
and she is due to fseshen in June.
There are six daughters in the sale
OF Prince Ormsby Mercede Pontiac.
Those who are familiar with Hol-
stein affairs in Kanaas know the
Engle herd and its splendid reputa-
ton. The Engles started with high
grade Holsteins number OF years
ago and gradually worked into the
purebred business. Their herd has
been purebreds for several years and
1t was built carefully and well by
men who knew the business. Whilt
this offering 70 not a large one 1t will
prove one Of the best that has been
sold in Individual merit and rich
breeding. For the catalog address X
s. Engle & Son, Abilene, Kansas
5-29d1t-1w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
JUST FLEW OVER HOME
Fred Meunch Had Interesting Trip
From Junction City

Fred Meunch Had Interesting Trip
From Junction City
Fred Meunch who lives south Of
town made flying trip home from
Junction City and back again Thurs
day afternoon. He few over with
Edwin Hall Of Breckenridge, Texas,
who stopped in Junction City to visit
his mother on his way from Lincoln,
Neb.. where he bought his plane, to
his home in Texas. They took of
In the TT. Riley landing field and
landed in the alfalfa field south OF
the Meunch home. After visiting a
few minutes with his family and the
'neighbors who gathered around the
plane Mr.. Meunch returned to juno
ton City with the pilot, taking his
son, Seth along. Mrs. Meunch de-
clined an invitation to take the ride
back but the little boy was eager for
the trip. Mr. Meunch said the cost
Of the plane was '$2,95O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
Low PRICES ON SPAvINd

The Lyon county commissioners
by awarding the contract for paving
four miles Of the new Santa Fe TraH
east of Rmporia at $2S,009.gS
mile, secured the lowest priced con-
crete pavement since the war. A
type of reinforced pavement known
as the Illinois type, will be used
Twenty miles OF the highway
has been graded and all except six
miles is paved or under contract to
be paved. +. L. Marsh OF Jeffer-
son, Ia, received the contract for
the section to be paved this summer.
The grading, etc, adds Sl0,ssO q
mile, making the total cost about
$35. 900 mile. Federal aid Is $15,-
900 of this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
ARREST N wARR CASE
Mexican Was 6Ncught Back From
Texas Monday

Texas MONDAY
Sheriff Guy Sherman went to
Laredo, Texas, the latter part Of the
week and brought back Mexican
who is believed to have had o. part
In the killing Of VIM. Waer. Rock
Island special officer, last January.
1t IL known that ever since the
msirder Of the officer the Rock Island
secret service department has been
going over the country with fine
tooth comb In an effort - get the
slayers. The officers have been look
ing for Mexican named BenignO
Hernandez. The Mexican arrested
In Laredo says his last name is Her
nandez but says Benigno Is not hi
first name. Sheriff Sherman brought
him to Harrington Monday noon and
that evening took him to Abilene,
The prisoner declares he is innocent
Of the crime.
Mr.. Waer, one of the most popu-
lar and efficient special officers the
company ever had here, was found
dead In front of the bridge yard
Office one night last January with q
bullet hole in his back. The theory
is that he caught some Mexicans
stealing coal and was taking them
back to the Office, when he was shot
--Herln gt0n Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01

Sesiors In AthIetics Given Pins In
Last chap4

The school year nc Abilene high
school closed with the chapel exer-
cises Friday morning. The list OF
honor students was read and inciud-
ed the following nine members OF
the senior class who were awarded
little gold piss; Rida Duckwall, Jonn
Dean Engle, Florence Anna fritx'
Grace Eva Grice, Lois Hershey
Ayeril Jeffcoat, Freida Medley, faith
Noble, Doris pryor.
Seniors who had been prominent
in athletics were hosored by the
presentation Of little silver pins IN
the shape of a football, basketbaii
or discus, depending on the Drancn
of athletics In which he participated.
The following received the pins:
Football-Bee Oliver, Pau Ciark'
Harry Froelich, Arthur Roggendori.
Basket ball-Don Carnine, hoy
Gish, Fred Rice.
Track-John Hovgard, Harold
Sappenfield, King VanderDeit' hoy
Gish.
THOSE who received letters In de-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
NORMAL GRADUATES 3O2
Large Class Of New Teachers Ready
For Work

Emporia, May 29-Three hundred
and two students will line up in
Albert Taylor hall this afternoon to
receive degrees and certificates from
the Kansas State Normal school on
the fifty eighth annual commence
ment. Eighty <Our degrees will be
conferred, 1875 life certificates, so
three year state certificates, and Al
one year state certificates. Herbert
s. Hadley, former governor Of Mis-
souri,, and now professor Of law In
the University Of Colorado, will de-
liver the commencement address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
SEES A TARIFF VICTORY
Lodge Predicts Bill VIII Pass Before
Congress Adiourns

Washington. May 29.-COngress
will pass a Republican protective
tariff" before It adjourns, Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republican
leader. declared yesterday in a state
ment outlining his views on the
measure now before the senate. He
predicted that the country would ap-
prove the bill, when the time comes
for the electorate 10 pass judg-
ment."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01

hate were: HarQrd sappenneid
CHRISTIAN Rugh, Howard Kelley,
Clair Hoffman, Clayton Farrar
Bruce Tbayer.
Farewell talks were given by the
faculty and vacation began.
The grade schools closed with ca
erciseS In the rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
PLAN FREE BRIDGE ON BORDER
chsmbess OF Commerce Of Juarez
and Fl Paso Meet
fAssociat tad Pressf

FL Paso, May 29.-The chambers
of FL Paso and Juarez and Che city
administrations Of these two towns
have a joint committee at work
drawing plans for a new interna-
tional free bridge across the Rio
Grande. 1t is planned to build an
ornamental structure from funds
provided by federal, county, and
municipal governments from both
sides Of the river. All traffic to and
from Juarez would go over the new
bridge, and the two old bridges, one
way structures, would be torn away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
PICKET THE WHITE HOUSE
Children Crusaders to Take Actiou
DESPITE HardinRS Absence

Washington, May 29.-Pisketing
Of the White House, In protest
against continued failure Of the chill
dren crusaders to see President
Harding on behalf OF the war time
offenders now in prison, will begin
this afternoon, according to the cru
saders' headquarters, despite the abb
sence Of the chief executive. He Is
not expected to return to Washing
ton until Tuesday from his cruise
down Chesapeake bay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
Hatfield Speaks Up

The Harrington Times says Rev.
Hatfield when he saw that the Dem
ocrats ut Hutchinson did not endorse
him for congress said: "The Demo
Gratis Of the Fifth district viii choose
their own candidate for congress"
He announced his candidacy last
week and will start his campaign
at once
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
Evils Of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious Of the dis.
eases caused by constipation 10 appen-
dicitis. II you would avoid this dan
gerous disease, keep your bowels reg
ular. For this purpose Chamberlain's
Tablets arc excellent, easy to take
and mild and gentle In effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01

GOSSIP OF SOCIETY


Marriage License
Clasence II. Pierce, Newton, "a
Hazel NJ. Deal, Newton, %
&AA
Park-Hermm
Miss Nina Il. Parks and Charles
4. Herman were united in marriage
by Rev. C. L. Hsvgard Wednesday
at the Methodist parsonage. They
are among the choice yoAng people
Of Solomon seighborhood and they
will be at home on farm east OF
town.
Turiey-Conn
Mary I. Turley and Charles Conn,
both of Abilene, were married this
morning at the Methodist parsonage.
Rev. G. L. Hovgard performed the
ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Conn
left at once for Colorado where they
will make their home.
AAA
Osborn-Frcnch
Friends in Abilene Of John M.
French have received the announce
ment Of his marriage to Mrs. Mollie
Osborn, formerly Of Jennings, Kan.
The ceremony took place at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frew Erickson, Color.
ado Springs, Colo, Saturday even
ing, May 20. They will reside for
the present at Colorado Springs.
Marriage License
Lloyd J. Anderson, Fairbury, Neb.,
%
Marie Nickerson, Harrington, 10
Mrs. Fred Barber entertained the
L. r. club Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent In making plans for
an anniversary picnic to be held In
August. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Rowland. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Sam Bull
ington, June Z.
Amos Engie Wins Honors
That Amos Engle, Dickinson
county boy who Is senior In the
Kansas State Normal School at EN-
poria, is doing superior school work
Is verified by Professor Frank A.
Beach, director Of the School Of
Music. "Mr. Engle Is an unusual
student in that he excels in both his
regular academic studies AID his
music" said Professor Beach. HE
easily ranks among the 25 per cent
Of music students who represent the
highest scholarship" Mr.. Engle is
specializing in music and English.
He will receive the degree Of B. 8.
In Education next January. He Is
planning to teach public school music
in high school. He sings tenor In
the Kansas State Normal Glee Club.
The Rainbow club met with Mrs.
Earl Summers May IL. Two new
members were added to the club,
Mrs. Gus Bees and Mrs. John
Alden. The ladies' spent the after
noon with fancy work and had So
cial good time. At the close Of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served, and all departed expecting to
entertain their families at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer the
eevning Of June 1.
AAA
Tyler-Campbell
A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Layton j
Tyler, sos s. w. Fourth Saturday al
10 a. m, when their daughter, Ruth
was united In marriage to Mr.. Fred
Byron Campbell of Topeka. Rev
David Townley officiated, using the
ring ceremony. Mrs. Campbell is a
graduate of the Abilene high school
class '22 and is popular with large
circle OF friends. Mr.. Campbell IL
connected with the International
Harvester Company, with headquar-
tiers at Topeka. The young couple
left on the noon train for Topeka,
T.. Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Annie Hughes Passed Away

Mrs. Annie Hughes, aged 81 years,
passed away at her home ZOO south
Cedar street, early Friday morning.
she had lived In Abilene since 1880
and had many friends In this com
munity. She is survived by three
sons and two daughters. all grown.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
Miss Marie Story Dead

Miss Marie Story, daughter OF
Mrs. A. M. Story Of Manhattan,
died Friday at Denton, Tex, where
she has been teaching. Miss Story
was teacher in the Abilene high
school several years ago and had
many friends here. The burial Will
be at Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-01
THEY TRAVELLED BY BOX CAR

John White and Marie Weber,
travelling together In box car from
Wichita were picked up at Herring
ton Sunday and brought here. White
was ararigned for carrying concealed
weapons and is in jail until be can
raise the costs which was the assess
ment. The girl will go to Lansing.