davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-08

The above dispatch would indicate
that WI Pei-Fu while successful in
lis camp1in against the Manchurian
general. Chang Tso-Ein. in the vicinity
OF Picking. was being attacked from
zha eouth- Chang Chow. the north
.crn most point mentioned in the dis
match is in Honnn province, about
400 miles southwest of Picking on the
Peking,H ankuw railway.
Chao II has been governor OF Hon
pan since June 1915. He was o'r an
ps7o, and educated in tho Peiyang mil
litAry academy.
, 1922-05-08

red wrapper. w1s sent To the Amsn-
can minister. Charles s. wilson
Tho second boa;s VIII not FAM the
article says. referring to the explosion
OF an internal machine at h legation
on March IL The building Is being
watched day and night by special
agents
, 1922-05-08
SM0KEHOUSE HUMB[ES
LEGION, Z TO 4, EVENS
UP FOR FIRST Defeat

The Smokehouse baseball team
over the American Legion
team yesterday. IL to 4, evening up
for the Legion's victory last Sunday.
Bill whites brace Of three-ply clouts
was the hitting feature of the game
Baldwin Of the Legion team gathered
another circuit drive. The fielding
feature was the errorless fielding of
the Smokehouse club.
The score: r. H E.
Smokehouse --1 IL 1s 0
Legion 4 s 2
Observation-Disclosures, J. Mapel,
Hoffman and Pearson, Sullivan; lie
gion, Jones and Pettigrew.
, 1922-05-08
WAR IN
CHINA
N EW SPOT
Peking-Hankow Railroad Cut and Gen
eraLWu Is Attacked From South; Allies
Order Him to Leape TientSin

HANKow, May 7-By, The Associated Press)-The
Peking-Hankow railway north of Kwangshui has been cut
and it is reported that Chao Ii. military governor of the
province of Honan, has started hostilities against the forces
of WI eiFu
Fighting was ploeeeding today at sinyangchow. 100 miles
, 1922-05-08
N0TICE

The Victory Workers of the Metho.
dist church will hold a bake sale
Thursday afternoon at the Casper
Storage Grocery. 5-S-2t
, 1922-05-08
British VET TO
fight ATTEMPT
TO DEPORT Him

NEWARK N ], May ga request .hat the British en-
bassy send an agent to escort him from the station tomorrow
so that he would not be molested, has been made by Alex.
ander Z. Robertson, British war veteran, who plans TO 20 10
Washington to press his charges that private detectives al.
tempted TO railroad him out of the country because of his
, 1922-05-08
NOTICE.

Not responsible for any bills cor
tracted by anybody but myself. j
E.. Visoiy. 5-S-3t
, 1922-05-08
THREAT TO BLOW UP
u. S. LEGATION MADE

SOFIA. Bulgaria. May S-By The Associated PreS)0AH nnatto blow ii tine Amer
euion here unlx the United States brings aboutt the release of Saccoa and Vanzeti
comnuntt under conviction for murder in Massachusetts has enr ceved 1.-THE legation
The threat contained in an article in a anarchist newspaper. which. encasedi in
, 1922-05-08

CHARGE DENIED
by DETECTIVES.
NEW YORK, May S.-Denial that
attempts were made to drive Alexan-
, 1922-05-08

telephone operator at Bellevue. The
night Waterman of a training school
for disabled war veterans said he had
seen two strange men driving about
the town in an automobile before the
ezpioston,
, 1922-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWANTED-Woman to take care of
family. Call 1416 East Second
BtreeE Phone 1917. 5-S-2ts
FOR SALE-One car of Durham milk
heifers; fresh soon; all tubercukr
tested; inc DIT an. Phone 1861.
5-s-3t'
, 1922-05-08
BLAST FATAL
TO 2. @. YEGG

OMAHAs Neb, May 8-The %postoffce at Bellevue, Neb,
ABOUT 10 miles south of Omaha, located in a grocery store
owned by William Trent, was destroyed by fire early TODAY
1ouo"ing an explosion believed by authorities to have been
, 1922-05-08

Studebaker touring car with winter
ftop. tires practically new; seh-starter.
Efn sen for $3.50: small payment down
balance on terms 10 suit Van Gordon
xnvostmsnt Co, 212 EaOt Second
PaoDe 5S- 5-Stf
, 1922-05-08

north OF here and some occurred yes
terday At Cheng-Chow.
, 1922-05-08

FUR TlIlI.
Fourroom modern house Except
bath completely furnished. corner lot.
six blocks from business section OF
city; very convenient for Northwest
ern railway employe; viii sell to re
!sponsible party with or without fur
infture on small payment down. bal
iance to suit purchaser; q bargain.
Call Van Gorden Investment Co. 2ls
East Second street Phone 555.
5-S-tf
, 1922-05-08

iFOR RENT - Five-room modern
house; furnished on CY avenue: SOS.
Phone 1918. 5S2t
, 1922-05-08

GOOD paying business for sale; rea.
sonable- Inquire A42, Tribune.
5-S-2ts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Ruth's Weakness
Is in Low Ball
Bambino Cannot Crack Pellet
When Delivered Around
Knees.

New York, June l0,-Joe Villa says
that during the worlds series between
the Giants and Yankees last Oc-
tober, John McGraw's pitchers show
ed up Ruth in most surprising man
ner. They held him to five hits in
Is trips to the plate and struck him
out eight times. McGraw instructed
his boxmen how to deliver the ball
to the Home Run King in such a
manner that he couldn't hit with his
usual power. All through the Amer
lean league season opposing hurlers
seemed to be terrorized by Ruth,
whereas the Giants strategists didn't
fear him at ALL
Since the world series the word has
been passed around among the pitch
ers that Ruth cannot murder" low
balls delivered around his knees. a
weakness which McGraw and his
lieutenants discovered last fall. Con-
sequently. the pitchers of the Browns
and Washinetons have been low
balling" the Bambino with successful
results, and it's oinch that all of the
other boxmen in the Johnson circuit
will resort to similar methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Pellory Capturs
Belmont Stakes
Preakness Winner Beats Snob
II by Two and a Half
Lengths.

New York, June l0.-Pillory, cary
ing l26 pounds. with c. H. Miller in
the saddle, galloped home the easy
winner OF the historic Belmont
stakes at Belmont Park today, before
crowd estimated at $1,000.
Snob II, ridden by c. Hummer,
was tired second, two and half
lengths back. Hea was an easy
third over Ray Jay, the only other
starter.
The time, 2l8 As, was compara-
lively slow, due to the deliberate
early pace set by Snob II, who
showed the way for a mile and
three -sixteenths, with Ray Jay sec
ond. while Pillory and Hea alternated
ir third position
The Belmont had value of $780,
700 to the winner with an additional
$1,000 to r. T. Wilson, his breeder
in whose colovs he raced today
Snob II earned $4,000 in second
money. while John Sandiord. who
bred the colt and recently sold him
for SS5,000. received $1,000 for NOM
mating him.
Pillory was comparatively un-
backed at 7 to |. Immediately after
the Belmont stakes running, Nor
vich was sent an exhibition will il
|: 80, with A. Johnson in the Renja.
min block colo-s in the saddle.
Pillory's Preckness and Belmont
victories enables him to top the
money -wirrers of the wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
France to Make
Bid for Davis Gun

New York, June 10.-Unless the
early signs are deceptive, France is
to make bold bid to stand as chal-
lenger for the Davis cup this year.
According to Samuel Hardy. captain
Of the Davis cup team of 1920. it is
almost as certain as time and tide
that the Frenchmen will play On the
American courts this season. The
French federation has cabled its
nomination for its team to this
country. The four named are: An
Gre H. Colbert, Jean Coohet, Jean
Borotra and Jean Couiteas. They
are the players who will face Den
mark for The top bracket in the semi
final round. 1t is fairly certain the
winners of the series in that division
will encounter the Australasians. On
their records the French team is
remarkably formidable,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Frank lrwin Entry Finishes
In Front of Field Over Mile
And Eighteenth..FrankLi Second

Woodie Montgomery, the 9.year-
old son OF First Chip-Dutehess OF
Mopte, with J. Singleton up, romped
home winner yesterday OF the seconu
annual Ak Sar-Be Kings derby the
feature race OF the seventh days pro.
gram, Following Noodle tralled
Franklin, {. Z. Groves entry III the
$1,000 stake event. Franklin finished
a neck behind the winner Tor place,
while close on the heels of franklin
came Dolph. flying the Col. 5. r.
haxter's colors.
The distance Of the Derby was a
mile and one-cishth. The winner
chalked up the good time oi l:55 IL
over fast track.
More than 10000 spectators. the
largest ever recorded at an Ak-Sar-
Ben days program. witnessed the
seven races King Ak dishcd up to the
turfitics
In winning the Derby, Frank r.
Irwin, owner OF Woodie Montgom-
cry, realized one OF his big ambi-
tlons, and that was to beat out broth
or Charles Re2reso and Rifle.
Last year the cid reliable Woodt
Montgomery was entered in the first
annual Kings Derby and managed to
inish second. Mysterious Girl cop.
ped the trophy cup last year. finish
ing three lengths ahead OF the Frank
irwin route-goer.
Rifle, with Pablo Martinez in The
pllo: house, LETT the barrier first ir
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Sabrina, Amherst Goddess,
Nearly Disrupts Ball Game

Sabrina, the famous goddess of
the even-year classes at Amherst,
made her appearance at Pratt field
while the Amherst Cornell baseball
game was in progress. Guarded by
F. R. Clark of Boston and P. NJ.
Long of Lancaster, Pa, the statue
stood in state in the open doorway
of baggage car drawn by a loco
motive on the Boston & Maine
tracks skirting the field. Members
of the odd classes forgot all about
the game and made a dash for the
car. The engineer put on more
speed and before the attacking forces
could get near the train it had
whirled out of sight. Sabrina was
held in the possession OF the even
classes for "a years until captured
by the odd-year men at Ros,nn in
1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Herbert Gish to Take
Fling at Hurdles.
Nine ear.Old Cue Marvel
Discovered in Michigan

Another boy wonder has been dis
covered. In Port Huron, Mich. g.
year-old youngster has startled the
followers of billiard by the excep-
tional prowess he has shown at
pocket billiards. His name is George
Askar. He has been playing the
game but seven months and has pro-
gressed so rapidly that he recently
made a run of 43. In spite of his
short stature he never sits on the
table to execute his shots, making
majority of them while standing
on the floor, and seldom does he use
bridge. He shows fine judgment
in selecting his shots, and his exc
cution and position play are remark
able.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Navy May Play on
Coast Turkey Day

San Diego, June 10.-Plans OF the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
for bringing the football team of the
United States Naval academy at An
napolis to San Diego for a Christmas
day game with the University OF CAL
ifornia or some other western college
eleven were divulged here today.
The plans were laid before Edwin
DENLY, secretary of the navy, who
was here today, and he expressed
hearty support, saying that the pro-
posed game would do much to stimu-
late the morale of naval officers and
men, and adding that he would con-
fer with Admiral Wilson, COM
mandant Of the naval academy, as
SOON as he returned to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Sandlot Wings
Get in Shape for
Mid.Season Drive
High Class Playing Should
Make Advent in Major
Loops Today-Seyeral
Feature Contests.

SSSphAs
Western Leaugs Park.
10 a. m.-Murphys against knights Of
Columbus
Thirty-second and Dewey.
$3.50 p. my. NJ. II. A against Pane's
All-Stars.
$3.50 p. m.-North Omaha Boosters
against Nebraks Tires.
Riverview Park.
1880 p. m.-Northwestern Bell Tels-
phone against Betsy Ross.
Miller Park.
1880 p. -Postoffice Employees against
Mckenney Dentists.
$3.50 p. m.-Walter G. Clarke against
Omaha Bees.
Fontenelle Park.
1880 p. m.-Barker Clothes Shop W.
Whistle Bottling Co.
$3.50 p. m.-Woodmen Of the World
against Lake Street Merchants.
Fort Omaha.
against Naples Banks.
$3.50 m.-Drive 1t Yourself against
Townsends
Athletic Park.
1:3o p. m.-omaha Camp against South
Omaha Camp. NJ w. A.
$3.50 p m.-ThomaS Cusacks against
South Side Merchants.
Carter Lake Club.
$3.50 .. m.-Carter Lake Club against
K. OF c. Columbias s.
East ElmwOOd.
1880 p. m Cunning Street Merchants
against William Street Merchants.
1880 p. m.-Christ Child Center against
Kinney Shoes.
West ElmwOOd.
1880 p. m,-Beach Camp against Rock
Springs Camp, NJ. W. A.
$50 D. m.--Star Furnace against Social
Settlement.
Carter Lake Park (Muny Beach,.
1880 p. NIB. and NJ Camp against
Magnolia Camp, NJ. W. A.
$50 p. m.-Leavenworth Street Mer-
chants against Corr ElectriCs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Crack Huskers Named to
Represent University in
Chicago Classic, June II

Howard Turner, winner OF the
Missouri Valley high jump in this
years meet, will attempt to repeat
his success in the Chicago meet.
Nebraska's chances to place in the
mile run and the $50 are enhanced
by the entry Of two candidates, Z.
V. Allen, winner of the mile in the
Missouri Valley meet on May 27,
and NJ. Gardener, who holds the
Nebraska $50 track record. All
candidates are said to be in good
shape for the coming meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

to focus, and all major loop teams
are past the experimental stage.
Provided the weather man favors
King Baseball with favorable wealth
er, the advent of a higher class brand
of baseball should be noticeable in
contests on today's docket.
Townsends in Lead:
The feature games in the premier
loops are scheduled between the
Drive-It-Y ourselfs and the Town
sends, at Fort Omaha, and the
Woodmen of the World and the
Lake Street Merchants at Fonte-
nellie. -,
The confab at Fort Omaha will
attract the amateur bugs eye because
it brings two strong City league out
fits into action.
The Townsends are stepping a.os.-
at a pennant-winning pace with six
victories and no defeat, which give.
them the pole position, while the
Tin Lizzies, 1921 champs, have man.
aged to stay on a $3.50 basis in the
Nou dlu lOSl COlu1llHs
Hickey Will Hurl.
Hickey, the. Drivers last year:
pitching "ace,' probably will oppos.
Wilhume in this contest.
The North Omaha Boosters, run
nerup in the City, should have nc
trouble in annexing a victory toda,
from the Nebraska Tires, tailenders
This game is to be contested a
Thirty-second and Dewey.
Pavalec, whose consistent per
formance has been big factor il
the Boosters success this year, il
slated to oppose Crawford
The w. 0. W.-Lake Street Mer
chants tilt will be in the limelight be
cause it brings the two ranking out
fits in the Metropolitan into action
the Lakemen being in the lead ant
the Woodmen in tie as runner-up
Krupsh to Work.
Manager Dodd Of the Lakemer
probably will delegate Beers to thu
mound, while Krupski will assume
hurting responsibilities for the Wood
men.
The South Side Merchants. in ;
tie with the w. o. w. nine. will
play the Thomas Cusacks in TIL
headliner at Athletic park.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Lincoln, Neb., June 10.-Eight
University of Nebraska stars will be
entered in the national collegiate
track and field meet to be held at
Chicago June II, participating in
nearly all of the main events, it was
announced at the university here
today.
The Nebraska athletes, who are to
compete with the leading track men
OF the 173 universities and colleges
from every section of the country,
have all been placing among the
principal contenders in this years
Missouri Valley and other meets.
Husker Dash Star
To Captain Squad.
Capt. f. G. Smith, who tied the
Missouri Valley interscholastic record
i'll the l00-yard dash on May u, will
lead the Nebraska squad at Chicago.
His time III the record dash two
weeks ago was 94-5 seconds. On
the same day he broke the Missouri
Valley conference record in the 220-
yard dash, running the distance in
2l $40 seconds.
Capt ELECT Kenneth Hawkins, a
fast quarter miller, is expected to
make showing in the quarter-m mile
race in the Chicago meet. He will
be accompanied to Chicago by his
running mate, M. Smith. said to be a
quarter miller of unusual talents.
To uphold Nebraska's prowess in
the shot put and the discus throw,
the university will send representa-
tive in the person of Cecil Moulton,
the premier distance hurler of the
Nebraska squad.
Herbert Gish to Take
Fling at Hurdles.
When it comes to the hurdles Ne.
braska has a man whose fleet legs
have lifted him prettily over many
hurdle in meets gone by. He is
Herbert Gish, peer Of the l20-higt
and the 220-low fences.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Former Famous Amateur
Oarsman Drops Dead

John O'Regan. one of the most
noted amateur oarsmen of the world,
dropped dead while playing hand
ball at his home. He was 81 years
old.
Mr.. O'Regan was member of the
Metropolitan Rowing club for So
years. Wearing its colors, he won
many championships, notably the
doubles title. which he took at
Jamestown. N. Y. in 1887. William
Clifford was his rowing partner.
He was a member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Asso-
ciation OF Amateur Oarsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

yesterdays Derby, bu, the son oil
First Chip soon forged to the front
where he managed to lead a field oi
seven es'arters past the judges stand
Coming down the stretch, Woodie
held his head high and shook a mean
quartet Of hoois while Jockey Sin.
Rieeton used the whip. Franklin
gained considerable ground one.
eighth OF a mile from home and was
closing in on the winner as the lat.
ter passed the stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
By JIMMIE BAUGH.

baseball fans
may now begin to look
for some snappy play
ing on muny diamonds
as warm weather is
putting sandlot fling
ing arms IN great
shape; fielders are get
ting their batting eye
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Tennis Officials Favor
Change in Drawing

New York, June 10-Some of the
lawn tennis officials are more than
willing that the rule for seeding the
draw for tournaments be rewritten
at the earliest possible moment.
The belief is still held that the
rule is all right. The trouble with
it appears to be what was called to
the attention of followers of the
game short 'time ago, that it is not
sufficiently direct and clear. One of
the officials remarked that it seemed
to him that it had been written to a
"jazz" tune.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
From Track to Screen

Robert Legendre, Georgetown
university's star field and track ath-
lete, and thrice winner of the penth-
alon championship, will forsake the
cinder path for the career of motion
picture actor when he graduates
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Woman Coaches Baseball
Team to Championship

St. Louis. Mo-, June 10.-Miss
Elsa Staroske, a teacher at the
Meramec school here, is coach of the
schools baseball team, which has
won the city public school champion
ship,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

When you cream butter and sugar
for a cake a little cold water will
make the creaming easier,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
| rs

kennedys Beat Walnut,

kennedys Beat Walnut.
The Ben kennedys defeated the fast
Walnut semi-pro nine at Walnut, Ia, 3
TO 2. The hitting of Collins, Minikus and
Probst. and the fielding of Collins and
fost featured the game. sFr
Redenhaugh OF Tabor. Ia. pitched q
fine game for the Kennedys. Powers also
took turn at the mound.
Tom Moore. 2s20 Spalding street,
Omaha, is seeking games for the Ken.
nedys.
What Amateurs Say.
The Union Pacific Store Department
team will play at North Platte today,
nut still have dates of June IS and July
: open. They are desirous Of closing thess
dates promptly and anyone caring to book
TINS team on these dates should write or
wire F. l. Holmes. care Union Pacific
Store Dept. L. P. Shops. Omaha.
kimbaIl Wins
kimean defeated Scottsb!uft at scotts-
hluff in fast game last SUNDAY 10 i.
Batteries for kimhaIi. Linn and Crcnia.
for Scottsbluff. McCiusker and Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11


and
Trainer War
andt the lead
uong with speed Cork
half
three-quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Woodie Montgomery Wins Kings Derby
Omaha Bee Racing Chart

Presiding Judge. Martin l. Nshsnsen Starter A. Mcknight
NEB Saturday
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
756aFiRsr RAcE-Four half iurons Purse $500 Net s"
~|o' third $50 Fourysso olds and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11


Be weh $3.50 win ss 20 place $500 shaw Mayo $3.50 place ho
Won all three driving Winner
b. Mack
Last Chance.
and closing with
justg the
withstand challenge
ground Apple Blossom
to 'front.'
Net
wv third $50 Four.year-od and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07
Johnnie on the Wing.

A. A. Willetts of Amoret was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. j. M. Christy has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
Warrensburg. '
Mrs. Sue Hines of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. j. p. Edwards
this week.
Circuit Court is still in session
and will continue all this week:
M. r.. January prominent at
torney of Nevada spent a few
days in the city this week attend
ing court.
Mrs. Mary Bunce, who has been
visiting at the home of Thomas
Wainwright, has returned to her
horne at Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. C. F. Owen, of Lees Sum-
NIT visited her son, George Owen,
few days this week.
Mayor w. Nelson Altman, of
Amoret was in the county seat
one day this week on business.
Mrs. James Lynn and daugh-
ter, Iva, left Sunday for Okla
homa, to spend the winter.
Prof. e. w. Stephens, of Spear
vile, Kansas, spent Thanksgiv-
ing here with old friends. Prof.
Stephens was raised in Bates
county.
The rabbit season is here and
John Herman, the popular mer-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

country interpreted the over
whelming Republican vote of 1920
to mean reactionary control OF
party machinery, so strong that
the people themselves would no
longer have to be consulted re-
speeding the use that was to be
made Of that control. 1t has
been pointed out that in the re-
cent elections those who were
known as close friends of Presl-
dent Harding encountered the
strongest opposition from the
voters. Frclinghuysen of New
Jersey and Kellogg of Minnesota
were known as the president S
friends and both were defeated.
Calder was defeated i'll New York
where the Democrats made the
primary the issue and so it went
the country. New. OF
Indiana one of the strongest OPP
ponents of the primary and a
close friends of the president had
been refused Il denomination.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07
lard Vest.

lard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gardner
and children visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyles.
Ben Mcbride. of Oklahoma ar
rived here a few days ago for u
short visit.
Mrs. James Lawson and son,
Wilbur spent the week end with
homefolks near Urich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Foster spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
kretZin'ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
johnson spent Thursday with Mr..
aud Mrs. ChaS. Rector.
Cora and Fern Gragg and little
Mary Stagner spent Sunday with
Mrs. Earl Taylor.
Alene Stephenson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Will Anderson.
Irene Jones spent Sunday even
ing with Erma Gutrldge.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

chant of Culver delivered 800 to
the Home Produce Co. a few days
ago.
George Gragg and wife OF
Rockville spent Thanksgiving
day in the city, being. the guests
Of w. p. Sewer and wife.
We met Ed Miller and w. II.
burst of the Amsterdam neigh
borhood a few days ago in the
county seat.
Ex-senator John Baldwin Of
Hudson township was Butler
visitor a few days ago.
The county court met Monday
for their December meeting.
This will be the last regular meet.
ing of the present court. They
may have an adjourned meeting
after Christmas.
Rev. George Herrell Of Fl.
Scott Kansas, spent a few days
in the city visiting old friends.
Rev. Herrell was born just east
of the city and this is his first
visit here for eight years.
Julius Levy spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Rich Hill and it looks like
Julius is making quite frequent
visits to that city lately. Well,
he will quit going down pretty
soon.
Mrs. O. B. Berry Of st. Louis,
was in the city last week on bust
ness. Mrs. Berry is a teacher
and formerly resided at Clinton.