davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26
kII1SlRkaEETS
4AdditIonal late MARKERS Will he
found on another page OF this paper.)


Chicago, Jan. 26.ZwHEAT-whea had
a downward tendency in price today during
the early transactions, chief attention be-
ing given to decline in Liverpool quota
tions and to reports that the movement Of
the Argentine crop of new whent was be.
coming larger. reduction of thirty mil
lion bushels in Canadian crop estimates
failed to have any effect. Opening prices,
which varied from the same as yesterday $
finish to sc lower with May $1.14% to
81 145& and July $L01% to $1.02 were fol-
lowed by a slight rally and then by a
general sag.
The close was unsettled Mt &c net de-
cline to 1Ac advance with May $1.14b to
81 Is and July $102 and $102as.
C0RN-Corn and oats eased down little
with wheat. Afteg opening unchanged to a
shade lower May $500 53ssc to .s35sc. the
corn market declined slightly all around
Prices closed steady at &c to AQt%c
net decline. with May 53% d5314e to 5S12c,
OATS-Oats started unchanged to hc
down. May 3S%@30c, and then dropped a
bit more.
OVISIONS-Demand for provisions
appeared to be lacking despite an upturn
in the value of hogs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26

Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 20l
New England Building.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26

Topcla'S Largest Pure Food Mar
kctE-There's a Reason.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

| Orange of prices on grain futures on
| the Chicago Board of Trade. as reported
by The Umpire Commission Co., 201 New
England Bld)
! Chicago. JAM 26.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26

- Kansas City, Jan. 26.
I3ea
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-26

B
Curtis, Select Ripe Olives, can. 25e
Curtis California Sardincs. No. I
oval cans. .,........-..-. Zoe
No. 10 Pitted Black Cherries.
can. .Soc
No. 10 Bartlett Pears. ...... sec
No. 10 Cut Bcets. can n........ SIC
~~--~->-------~---~o~~.-~-~~
Red Cherries. Maraschino style.
y gal. jars. ..-....-.... sz.oV
NO. 10 cans. sou"
Bakers Coconut. in milk
per can, 1sc; . for. r........ .S1c
~-----~~~~->.---~-~>>-~>~- ~--~--~-~-->~---1~@~-7~S
No. 23 Kitchen Brooms. each. .30c
-~.~@->--~~-~--1.-.------~~~
HOUSEHOLD WARES DEPT.
Mems Work Hose, 3 pairs. CSC
Ladies' SILK Hose. $50 grade, S1.25
Ladies' silk Hose. So Grade, s1.e5
Bargain lot Crochet Cotton,
spool. ot
Knitted silk Tics, $50 value. .SSc
American Lunch Kits with tlIermo
style bottles. $500 value. .s1.9S
FREE DELIVERY
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Eczema vanishes
In Few Days
Mighty Powerful Antiseptic Pro
scription Stops Itching Instantly,
and by Its Use Ulcers, Boils
and Assesses Are Quickly
Healed. 3N

Now that tens OF thousands know
that Moone's Emerald OIL win re.
duce ugly, dangerous varfcose veins
to normal, we want them to know
that this wonderfully effective agent
WIN dry up eczema eruptions in a
few days and cause the scales to
drop off and disappear.
It acts the same way with any
skin disease, such as BARRIERS itch,
salt rheum, redness and inflam
matorys skin troubles.
So powerful and penetrating ID
Moone's Emerald Oil that nightly
application in cases OF rupture
brings great relief; the soreness and
inflammation goee, the swelling ID
reduced and the daily torment or
misery disappears. Moone's Elmer
aid on IL not a patent medicine,
but IL a surgeons prescription that
for years has been successfully used
In private and hospital practice. All
Peoples Drug Stores dispense Il at
$1.15 per bottle and complete direc-
lions for home use como with each
bottle. or you can get II direct,
charges prepaid, from international
Laboratories, Rochester. ". " /.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
jAPOFF|C|A[S
! SCOUT idea Of
WAR NITHU.s 5,
Nations Becoming More
Friendly. Yamasaki Says
At honolulu.
By Intsraasienai News Services.

HONOLULU. Hawaii. June To-
Talk Of war between the United
States and Japan II secuted by Kei-
chi Yamasalxi. consul general for
Japan at Honolulu, In his first pub
I'D statement made since his arrival
In Honolulu.
Consul General Yamasali asserts
that neither the United States nor
his own country can afford to 60 TO
war and, furthermore, that the com,
mercial interests Of 1.-THE two coun-
tries. instead of being opposed, are
interlocking and should tend to bind
Japan and America together.
The Japanese consul general took
occasion to state that Japan win
never consider intervening In China
to restore order Or to attmpt to set
up stable form Of government.
The only possibility of japanese In
Prevention IN China. Yamasakl
states. would be for protection of
Japanes lives or property fin the
event Of an outbreak similar to the
Boxer uprising.
Statements reported to have been
made by Koreans and Korean sym.
pathizers accusing the japanese GOV.
eminent of practicing atrocities In
Korea were refuted in toto by Yam
asaki. who stated that the Koreans
had been and were being given every
opportunity to have a voice in gov.
erning their country. Hard feelings
between the two nations hasp been
fostered by ill-advised Korean hot.
heads, Yamasaki Believes. and the
assassination OF several Japanese Of
ncials in Korea as means Of secur.
Ing revenge for fancied wrongs has
kept hatred aflame between the two
peoples and prevented the establish
ment OF O satisfactory Korean gov
ernmnt administered by Koreans.
Evacuation Of Korea by Japan a
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
TWO PAST 70 MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
T, ,,ea. ....'.. s.f a. .-.,
AT Taylor and Benton McMiI-
Ian Are Probable Contend .
ers In Tennessee. ~.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 10
When Tennessee voters go TO the
polls yext fall to elect . governor
II is very probable that their choice
win lie between two candidates
whose combined ages total 15o
years. The two veterans are:
Gov. ALI A. Taylor. seventy-three,
who intends to make the race for re.
election on the Republican ticket
Ex-Gov. Benton Mcmillan. sew
enty-seven. who - considered a
the most likely aspirant for the
Democratic nomination
Governor Taylor has been active
In Tennessee politics for fifty years
having served several terms in Con
gress. Thirty years ago he made
the race for governor against his
brother, the late Senator Robert L.
Taylor. q Democrat, and was de-
The two brothers, representing
rival parties. stumped the State on
Q joint speaking tour that will
never be forgotten in Tennessee.
Ex-Governor Mcmillan began the
practice of law In 1871, and except
for q few brief intervals he has
been active in politics since that
time. He served as q member OF
Congress prior to his election Al
governor in 1899 and more recently
he was American minister to Peru.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BAD COUGHS, BRONCHIAL AND
ASTHAMA ATTACKS EASY TO STOP

in the midst Of the worst coughing
and wheeling spasm you ever had
or when you get short Of breath
and have to sit up In bed TO
breathe-and by lingo In about If
teen minutes . couple doses OF
Adams Wonder Capsules have
stopped al the worry, completely.
You can swallow whole bot
tie fun of the capsules at . time
II you want to because they are
harmless. There II no monkey
business about the way they do
the work and now the Peoples
are selling Adams Wonder Capsules
on the most astounding unheard of
guarantee ever printed. They say
If three doses fafl to stop your
cough, whooping cough spasms, hic-
coughs, asthma or bronchial at
tack then return balance Of bottle
and get your money. Nothing
could be fairer than that. OF
course, I suppose there are people
who reallys should double the dose
and take four or five doses the
first time to get relief from .
chronic case. but they tell me that
out OF thousands OF bottles sold on
that guarantee they have failed to
bring results or people failed to test
them thoroughly and como back
for their money In only about one
hundred cases--which shows what
q really wonderful remedy they
Note. Mrs. gene Case. the noted
health advocate, n conducting q
daily demonstration on, Adams'
Wonder Capsules this week at the
Peoples Drug Store No. 4, corner
Seventh and M streets northwest.
Anyone wishing to know moro about
them should surely see her. There
In no obligation. She n helping
scores OF people each day with her
talks, or get a bottle OF Adams'
Capsules ut nearest Peoples Drug
Store on above guarantee. Mail
orders prepaid anywhere, one dollar
Peoples Drug Stores, washington,
ID. G.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

National Observatory, his astronomi'
cal Investigations deepening in inter.
est. geographical writings maturing,
and he at the zenith OF his glory ex.
erting his power for good to the ut.
most when Abraham Lincoln's proc.
lamation shook the land.
The clear call OF Virginia was
heard. Lieutenant Maury, with Col.
onel Robert K. Lee and band OF
heroes, resolutely answered the call
Of their Mother State. ~.
In 1852 the Confederate govern
ment appointed Commander Maury
chief of coast, harbor and river de-
Tense. He assisted in fitting out the
Merrtmac, and was sent to England
to gather material Tor torpedo de-
Tense Of the south Atlantic and
equipped armed cruisers while
abroad. The United States might
fix a price on his head. but no offer
could tempt him to swerve from his
loyalty. &C.
The disabilities of Commodore
Maury being removed in 1865 he re-
turned to Virginia; various offers of
employment were made to him, but
all declined in favor of the chair OF
physics at the Virginia Military, In.
stitute. In Lexington, he and Gen
eral Lee laid down the sword and
staff Of office and took up the task
OF educating the youth Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
When Throat, Bronchial
Tube Muscles Tighten
and Cough Spasms
.5' . '. Start ..>s1,
HERE IS SIMPLE, QUICK
ACTING HOME REMEDY

The writer has woke up at night
with az coughing spasm that
wouldn't stop. Some said Il was
bronchitis, and others said Il was
asthma and others said II was
simply q bad catarrhal cough.
Whatever Il was Il nearly drove
me crazy on many nights. Then
II would 70 away for a few days
and come back again. called the
doctor--I took all the syrups and
fancy mixtures--tried cough drops
and lozenges. but nothing helped
me. .L. Id. 49,.
found a powder that would soothe
and relax those throat, bronchial
tubes and lung muscles that gave
me those awful wheeling, short
breath coughing spells. Then
heard American chemists had found
the secret and am passing along
the good word to folks who suffer
now like I once did.
"I got O bottle OF Adams Wonder
Capsules. The first night was
coughing like n fool. I took two
capsules with a swallow OF water
and waited for results. In about 10
minutes It seemed like my throat
been Inauguration, but the cough
stopped and I slept like a top the
whole night through. The next
night I took couple befcre going
to bed. II worked like charm.
The next night did the same
thing. Nowadays never cough
either night or day. NY voice IL
better and that cough that spent
hundreds Of dollars on has gone
for GOOD. You can take them right
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
COMMITS D|GAMY;
|. HAS BUT ONE WIFE
Man With Dual Personality
: Asks Court to UntangIe
/. His Affairs.

LONDON, June IA man with
a dual personality. who committed
bigamy with his own wife. has asked
the courts to untangle his life.
Processing that the strange situa-
ton was worrying him to death and
that he couldn't stand the strain any
longer. the man. whose name Tor
names) was withheld by the magis-
trate. asked the courts advice after
telling his remarkable story.
The man stated he was married In
1915 while an Instructor In the army.
Later he was reduced to the ranks
position very keenly, deserted and
Joined another regiment under n
different name.
In order that his wife might get
his allowance he remarked her under
his new name.
He was ordered to France within
a few weeks and was there wounded,
losing the use of his left arm.
He was now, he said, receiving q
pension in his assumed name end
also employed in that name at the
pension office. He showed the court
his two marriage licenses for his one
wife.
The magistrate expressed great
sympathy for the man and suggested
that the only possible course was to
continue his life under the name he
had adopted.
You are q deserter, you have
made a false declaration To the ,reRis.
trar Of marriages and you are getting
pension In q false name. don't
see how can help you" he declared.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

and have been for two years. / can
work a. well ~ any one who -
younger and az ] am o farmer's wife
Ihave plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter ~ ! am ready TO
do anything 30 help women as I have
been % well and happy since my
troubles are past. MRS. e. T.GAI-
L.owAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty 10 do. II
they are upset with some female all
rnent and troubled with such symp-
toms O. Mrs. Galloway had, tho
smallest duty seems . mountain.
II you find 70 hard 30 keep up, Il
y0u are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out Of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound Q trial
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Argentine Officials
Break Sartorial RuIe

BuENOS AIRES. June 10.--Full
dress clothes In broad daylight are
In accordance with the Argentine
policy OF diplomatic simplicity"
which taboos silk knee breeches for
high civilian functionaries, IL was
noted when John Wallace Riddle,
the new American Ambassador, pre-.
scented his credentials to President
Yrigoyen. at Casa Roscada.
Argentine State etiquette insists
that even at morning functions the
President and his Ministers shall
wear fun evening dress. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Made Whiskey 40 Years (;
Never Heard of VOlstead

PETERSBURG. w. Va. June 10.
Tive been making whiskey for
nigh on forty years. and this is the
first time I knew there was. any law
agin IT," said Henry Hours. . ven-
cradle resident Of the Smoke Hole
district, when he was visited by
State police and arrested.
A native OF the district proffered
information to the troopers that
'Old Man" Hours was running q
still and had done 80 ever since he
could remember. ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Would Tax Bachelors to
Help Support Children

SYDNEY, N. 8. w., June 1o.--At
the interstate conference Of the Aus.
tralian National Council Of Women
regarding the rights and status of
their sex. discussion arose over the
proposal to tax single men and use
the revenue In contributing to the
su M C S es mems cn n,,
ment from West Australia, declared
that the single men are having q
good time in the wrong way. while
the, married women and children are
being sacrificed"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Prize English Beagle
Carries Life Insurance

CENTERvILLE, Nd, Juno 10
Madam Chartered Betty. No. as545.
American Kennel Club registry.
Thoroughbred English beagle. 10 the
first Queen Anne county dog to
possess the distinction Of carrying
life insurance.
william TARoe, Of Sudlersville. the
owner Of Chartered Betty. had q $50
life insurance policy issued through
q local company. The policy Covers
death from all causes except when
dealt by automobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Navy, Men Take Hotel
Register as q Souvenir

MANILA. y. I. juno 1o--HotsI
sussts are celebrated for their ten
dsncy 20 acquire hotel property AZ
souvenirs, spoons ranking AZ favor
ties, with towels as q close second.
But recently three navy officers in
q hurry to return by automobile 20
Manila. made Off with the hotel
register. q ponderous volume
weighing some fifteen pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Boiler of Locomotive
Incubator for Six Chicks

GROVELAND. Cal. Juno To-
Tom McKenna, an engineer Of the
Hetch-Hetchy railroad. was back In
camp with six young chicks. Matched
from the heat Of the locomotive
boiler. a---.. ... a--- f-., ,r..u
McKsnna placed the eggs intended
for lunch in the engine cab. He for.
got about them until he heard the
peeping Of the newborn chicks as
they broke through. their shells.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
City of Boston to Profit
? From Liner Majestic

LONDON, June 1o~-Boston WIN
undoubtedly profit through the put
ting into service OF the White Star
liner Majestic, the worlds largest
ship. .-.. =
The Majestic can only be- dry
locked at Boston and Hamburg,
these two being the only ports
having dry docks big enough to re-
ceive this huge shin.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Man Finds $500 Diamond
j. in Pants That Cost CSC

TOPEKA, Kan, June 10.--C. +.
Barber bought q pair Of trousers
from an army and navy salvage COM
pany for s5 cents and found Q .dia-
mond valued ut about $500 In one Of
the pockets. W.....-
Barber had looked over . number
OF pairs of trousers and had about
decided to takef another pair. Then
he changed his mind. ~ g., f.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY skin
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the sltin on
lfnce, neck, arms or body 10 over
|eome quickest by applying
|rdentho- Sulphur, The pimples seem
Ito dry right up and 20 away, de.
lciares q noted skin specialist.
Nothing has eyer been found to
take the place of sulphur a. q
Ipimple remover. IL In harmless
and inexpensive. Just ask any
druggist for q small Jar Of Rowies
Mentho-Suiphur and use II Ike
cola cream.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Firemen Strike When
Salaries Are Reduced

BBLVIDERE. Ill. June 10.-Sev-
eral of Belvidere's fire fighting force,
Including the assistant chief. are out
on a strike. ~, -,
The walkout Of the fire saviors
occurred when their pay checks were
handed them with q 10 per cent trim
ming. The vacancies were fmno.
diately filled temporarily. -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Mary's Royal Wedding
Team Now Pulls Hearse

LONDON. June ,1o.-The masnifi.
cent pair OF blac kstallions which
drew Princess Mary's wedding coach
to Westminster Abbey has been
sold to firm Of un6ertakers at
Huddersfield, Yorkshire. e..
The harness, specially made and
decorated with the royal crest, went
with the horses. The team IL now
used to draw a hearse to the Hud.
dersfield Cemetery. &..g. rf .
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Cow Saves Farmers Wife
From Mad Bulls Attack

: HOUSTON, Tex, June 10.--Knock.
ed down and trampled by q vicious
to the family cow, whose timely ar
the PROSTATE woman.
The COW lunged for the bull. with
her horns. Mrs. French managed
to regain her feet and run to a fence.
where her husband came to her as.
sistances .s.. g r"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

spent half OF my
time IN bed, being
afflicted with Q
trouble which wo-
men Of Q certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
r. Pinkham'sV eg-
|etable Compou
ablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
Wash. ] am q
well woman now
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Flowers via Telegraph
To friends back homo. Consult GUIDE.
1914 F.-Advt. g.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
half her
TIME IN BED
rarmer's Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made. Her q Well Woman

Cartcr's Greek, Tenn. - "Three
years ago I was almost an invalid. ]
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
kept

HRANDMoTHER Kept
W her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and attrae-
tive with q brew Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied,
with wonderful effect. BY
asking At any drug store for,
~Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you viii get .
largo bottle Of this old-timo
recipe, improved By the addi-
, ton Of other ingredients, al
ready 70 use, at very little
cost. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty
TO the hair.
A well-ienown downtown
druggist says everybody uses
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because Il
darkens % naturally and
evenly that nobody, can tell Il
has been applied-it's 90 easy
to use, too. You simply
dampen . comb or soft brush
and draw Il through the hair,
taking one strand AZ q time.
BY morping the gray hair dis
APPEAR: after another appii-
cation or two. Il 10 restored
10 In natural color, and looks
Giossy, soft end besudfuL
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-21
Ballard Breezes.

We had fine rain Saturday.
Miss Agnes Wilson, who has
been spending a few day svisit-
ing with friends near Ballard re-
turned to her home at Montrose
Sunday.
Mrs. McComb, Miss Agnes vii
son and Miss Bessie McCombs
spent Friday visiting Mr.. G. c
Fisher and family.
Mrs. Bert Halcomb is on thl
sick list. , :
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Greer and
Mr.. and Mrs. &. c. Fisher went
to the Pleasant Gap Fair Friday
evening. @
Quite a number of people in
and around Ballard attended
court at Clinton Friday.
Mr.. Walter McCombs and
family made a business trip to
Butler Monday.
Mr.. Henry Smith of near Bal.
lard is going to have a sale the
10Th Of September.
Ed Winegardner is drilling a
well this week.
A. b. Wainscott took a load OF
hogs to tewH 1AfeHdfaS1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hurt and
son, Billy, motored to Kansas
City Sunday.
The Ballard Street Fair was
held Tuesday and Wednesday.
the 18th and 18th of September.
1t was the third annual fair
and was a great success. Large
crowds attended each day of the
fair.
Relatives of Jake Kedigh came
Wednesday and attended the
Ballard fair.
There was radio concert al
the Ballard Fair Wednesday
evening.
The Ballard Culture Club die
a flourishing business with it
fish pond and bazaar.
ODE Keirsey has purchased I
new car.
Eugene Hooper is rejoicinl
| over the arrival of a new girl
which was born Sunday.
THE TRiPLETS.
l
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-21
O the army of matrimony and is

to the army of matrimony and Is
now maneuvering for a good
position in which to make the
final attack. We think his
chances are good from all ap.
pearances. Nate says he would
like to have good cook and one
that can look after him and from
all appearances we believe he is
en the right track. We have
been wondering why he makes
frequent visits to the Cottage
Hotel. We first thought lie was
thinking about purchasing tle
business but on inquiry .onnd
out that the. management Was I'M
easy and were afraid he was per-
suading one of their experts N
tle.-culinary department to I:a\ c
and Just make a little pastry for
him alone. Well, Nate, just Jet
us know when it happens ard we
will try and get your comrades
t, give you first class entertain
ment.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-21
Rural Home Makers Club.

The Rural Home Makers Club
of Pleasant Gap met Sept. 7th,
1922 with Mrs. Arthur Burk-
hart. The following program
was carried out:
Roll Call, How Can | Mod
ernie My Homer
Song, Beautiful Isle Of Some
where" by Club.
How to Recognize the Differ
ent Fabrics,' Mrs. Ben Wix.
1.-The Home Nursing Medicine
Chest Mrs. James Steele and
Mrs. Hattie Mehaffey.
DENTAL Hygiene and Its Re.
lation to the General Health, >
General Discussion.
Medley, Mrs. Carl Witte and
Mrs. Arthur Burkhart.
After program and business
meeting fine lunch Of cake and
ice, cream was served by Mrs.
Burkhart and daughter, Theo.
The Rural Home Makers won
second in the best decorated con-
veyance offerd by Pleasant Gap
Fair.
Those present We're Mesdames
Oscar Kassner, Ben Wix, James
Steele, Adolph burst, Carl White,
Henry Tharp, Joe Leeper, Garlic
burst, James Wix, Mrs. Hattie
Mehaffey, Misses Ada, Dolla and
Effie Rains. Children, Ralph
Burkhart, .Dorene Tharp Eulalia
burst.
The Club will meet October +,
1922, with Mrs. Carl White.
Every member bring your family
as it is guest night. Program be-
gins at eight O'Clock.
Cor. Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-21
Gleanings.

This community was visited by
another good rain last Monday.
Roy johnson left for Kansas
City last Monday morning.
Mrs. Linn has been visiting at
G. NJ. kennelley's.
Mrs. Walter ellis grandmoth-
err from johnson county is visit
ing with her for a few days.
Miss Blanche Taylor left for
Kansas City last Sunday morn
ing.
Dan Morris and family from
Parsons, Kan, were visiting his
brother, Charles, of near Culver
last week.
Ufa Durbin has long thought
a horse and buggy too slow, 50
now he has bought a Ford.
Mrs. c. C. Claunch, son, James
and wife and Mrs. John johnson
spent last Sunday in Clinton
visiting relatives.
Frank Shantz is down from
Kansa City.
Tom Jones and family of near
Johnstown visited with james
Wendleton and family last Sun
day.