The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 12

ll 1 PRODUCTION ON INCREASE ON MISSOURI FARMS County Had 9,900 Cows in 1926, According to the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture. During the year 1926 the total milk production of Newton county, as computed from official monthly returns, was 35,788,600 pounds which an average of 3,615 pounds per cow and only 65 per cent of the 9,900 milk cows were milking throughout the year. The production for.the county was 11,823 pounds per while for each person both farm and town, the milk production was 3,814 pounds in Newton county In 1926.

Milk produced on Missouri farms In 1926 was 2,716,553,000 pounds, against 2,639,032,000 In 1925, valued for 1926 at $62,481,000 against $59,887,000 in 1925, according to E. A. Logan of the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics and Jewell Mayes of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture? Dairy production has been increased steadily during the past several years in most of Missouri, but greatest in southwest counties, where many creameries and some condensing plants are located.

Sales of butterfat and sweet cream have generally Increased. The average production per cow 3,255 pounds In 1926, against 3,161 in 1925 with Jackson, St. Louis, Marion, Cass and Green counties leading. Chief counties in total production are Greene, Jackson, Cass, Webster and Lawrence, ranging from 57,297,000 to pounds. The consumption of milk per Missouri farm is 2,146 pounds per year, of cream 276 pints and 172 pounds.

The balance of the milk production is sold as whole milk, butterfat, sweet cream or losses at the farm and small portion fed to calves. The Missouri counties having greatest production per far'm in 1926 were Jackson, Cass, Marion, Andrew, Greene and Webster, ranging from 27,100 in Jackson to 21,30,0 in Webster. leaders in production per farm person were Jackson, 6,580 pounds; Cass, Andrew, Marion, Greene, 5,531, with state range of 427 pounds In Mississippi to 6,580 in Jackson, indicating a farm milk supply sufficient for home use In most counties, although strikingly deficient in a few. The six leading Missouri counties In milk cows are Greene, Jackson, Cass, Webster, Nodaway and Polk. Only 17 counties in the state have a larger milk production than Newton county.

A BIG THING FOR THE DAIRY BUSINESS Field agent for the Pet Milk Con- densery, C. U. Williams, states that the extensive planting of legumes by the farmers of this section this spring is going to be a great thing for the dairy business. S600 bushels of cowpeas and 1400 bushels of soybeans have been planted which is five times as many as were ever sold for seed in this section before. In addition to the Increase In acreage the crops are planted in rows and are being cultivated rather than sowed and allowed to grow as best they can as has been the custom.

Mr. Williams believes that this method is a step forward in the progress of dairy farming. Banning Adjectives' A movement Is on foot among writ era bf today to curtail the use of ad Jectlves. The complaint Is tliat of description are used so freely the Inngunge Is losing Its sincerity. What It Is gaining In color It Is losing In accuracy.

Backers of the movement do not hope to drive all the adjectives nut of the language, and they do not care to do so. hut they believe that they con check the tendency of writ ITS to run Into superlatives. English Is beglmilng to resemble Chinese. Deprive thousands of persons of adjectives and they would he silenced. Words like "good," "fine," "excellent," "beautiful," "marvelous," "horrible," "scandalous," "terrible," "wonderful," "miraculous," "crooked," "shocking" "deplorable" and "disgusting" are to be heard everywhere.

They are losing their mean- Ing. Newspapers are often criticized for their English but In so far as adjectives are concerned their writing compares well with that of the novelists, essayists, poets and orators. The newspapers offend with verbs rather than with words of description. Verbs can be abused as well as adjectives. Even nouns are overworked.

What would politicians do without adjectives to describe their opponents? would salesmen do without adjectives to boost their goods? How would parents extol the virtues of rheir children? How would candidates for matrimony describe their affections? How could anyone get along without the word, In spite of the great outcry agnlnst applied especially to the United Is well recognized that imitotlveness Is a fac- nr of terrific force In human'life. And i he point Is that so much of it Is un- No matter, how great our effort In the contrary direction, we to become like ojur neighbors and associates. Crimes are highly Imitative affairs. It Is often upon Insufficient attendants In Insane asylums are likely to become a little "hypped." This seems In trying to cure our neighbors we contract rhe There Is the case of the young woman In Budapest, secretary of the Society for Prevention of Suicides, who took poison the other day. that part of It which Is a baffling proposition.

Spend Honeymoon in Neosho. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ludiker of jDetroit, are spending a two weeks honeymoon in Neosho with Mr. Ludiker's mother, Mrs.

Sam Cole and other relatives. Mr. Ludiker was married to Miss Jeanette Peltier at her home In Detroit, June 15th, and the young people left at once for this city, arriving Saturday. Mr. Ludiker is a Neosho boy, he and his brother, Roy, having lived with his grandfather, the late Vardiman Ivy until his.

death. Kenneth attended the Neosho high school and was later employed In the clothing store of A. Snyder. He Is now em- Ployed in the recreation department of the General Motors Co. at Detroit.

He and his wife, went to Pittsburg today to spend a few days with his uncle, Ernest Ivy, and family. KEOSHO LODGE NO. 37 I. O. O.

F. ELECT OFFICERS We as a nation take pride In oni- enormous wealth, In our 20,000,000 automobiles, our comfortable homes, our Inventions and our devices that make life easier and to a great extent happier. These things, after all, minister largely to the body, says the Indianapolis News. We enjoy greater comfort and that may lull our minds. The Joy of the spirit does not always come from bodily comfort.

There Is a righteous happiness In knowing that a iluty, has been done, that fellow-man has been served and that the temptation to become soft and flabby In national thinking has resisted. Johnny Kllbane, the pugilist, was a popular Klwanls speaker in Sandusky the other day. Pugilism contributes Its share of orators nowadays, oratory seeming to be a large part of the fighting game, says the Houston Post-Dispatch, Pugilism has changed since i lie days of John Bob Fltzsimmons and other old fist-fighters who laid i heir opponents flat and talked afterward. Perhaps tho snfent way Co tiring an end to the discussion is an agreement to the effect that on Tuesdays and Wednesdays bobbed hair is here to stay, while on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays It Is on the wane, with Sunday adopting a neutral stand. Curio: (mce upon time there was night club manager who could subtract.

A meeting of the Noosho encampment, No. 37, I. O. O. P.

was held at the Odd Kellows hall Friday night, June 17, at which time officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; A. G. P. Bert P. Frank W.

J. H. W. C. C.

S. A. J. S. A.

N. -i Bert Parr and M. B. Gardner, delegates to the Grand Encampment. Several visitors from the Anderson lodge were present- After the meeting refreshments of Ice cream anil were served.

"IMLsou Turns to Hlade. So did Lot's wife; with famous results. It appears to us more and more that all the yellow races desire Is to treated white. Among the Down and Outs By DOROTHY DOUGLAS Sometimes it seems as though whoever Is running the earthquakes had a grudge against DEATH OF MRS. H.

W. ALLKE Alice, of the. Rev. H. W.

Alice, former- ptistor of the Second Baptist church of Noosho, died Tuesday morning at thcjlr home In where Mr. Alice has the pastorate of the Second. Baptist church of that city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and Sympathy shown us' during the 111- OM8 and death of our husband and fftthen W. E.

Veerkamp. W. E. Veerkamp and family. Ambition used in lend young man to hitch his wagon to a star.

Now he Insists upon being ilie star. Every ambitious detective should bo encouraged to make his mark, except on Uii 1 evidence. wl.UiJil.s thumb. First Must Come Labor Unless man plants ami and a-ajis, seedtime and avail him Witness. Origin of Tortoise The word tortoise comes from the Lutlri tortus (twisted), referring to the-creature's crooked feet Got to Watch It A good karakter.U alwtlas gained bl Inches but Iz often tost to one chunk.

Billings. (Copyright.) VA slipped off her dainty after-, noon frock of love-ln-n-tulst blue, Hung It In her wardrobe, and took down a cotton frock of dusty brown. The Intter was a work and a work Eva would soon be on her way toward Battery park and the coffee-stall where nightly she dispensed hot coffee and sandwiches to the Down-nnd-Outs of thnt neighborhood. Eva hnd rented the coffee-stall and its equipment for month and thoroughly enjoyed fragment of life she had not hitherto known. Not that she had always known a degree -of affluence.

Kva had worked long and hard for the possession of the dainty flat and Its comfortable furnishings which she now enjoyed. Eva wasn't dispensing coffee because she loved being among the Down-and-Outs, but simply because she must enlarge her scope for story writing. She wrote the type of stories that were gradually creeping Into "movie" fields and In return brought buck increasingly large checks "I must progress," Eva decided. "I don't want to remain stationary In my work." Consequently she joined the ranks of stall holders In Battery park and-liad ample opportunity tu enlarge" her mental outlook. There was one other down In Battery park also enlarging his mental outlook, but his look was straying more toward the development of his romantic capacity.

He was, In fact, casting many a glance of deep Interest at the wide-eyed girl. He fell to wondering, as he consumed endless cups of her coffee just what kink of fate had put her where she was instead of in an exquisitely furnished far more fitting background than the row of hot clogs, chipped cups and steaming coffee urns. And tin? back of Evil's mind was not lacking in speculation regarding the young man in the shabby knickers and outrageous neckties. She scoffed at the idea that he might be down there for the same purpose as herself study humanity In this stratum. "Those things only happen In the movies and the lesser type of dime novel," she told herself, but she continued none-the-less her guarded study of him, telling herself firmly that she had chosen him as a type.

She would catalogue him merely as an unusually attractive type of Down-and-Outer who must, at one time of his career, tiave been possessed of great opportunities. Eva knew, by the keen look in his eyes, that the hang-dog glance of the gutter inhabitant would never besmirch his' countenance. His language, on the other hand, was simply atrocious. Eva thought he must have taken lessons In the expert butchering of the king's Eng- Ish. Eva catne very near hitting the mark In her surrnfse for young W.

)wen James had spent many troubled hours In an endeavor to master a diction that would put him on a speaking level, as It were, with that element of human kind of which he was making a close study. His first )lay, produced' on Broadway, had )rought forth scathing criticism for iis lack of play tself being otherwise of great prom- se. Owen had closed his jaws with a click and gone about showing the critic? that they would not say the same things twice about nls shortcomings. His second play was neariiig: eom- pletlon and before many days had passed young James would cast off the physical and 1 mental mire of the dere- Ict and revert to his natural element of scholar and gentleman. for some unknown reason, always Hung on a cloak of armpr.when James approached the stall "with bis conferees.

Perhaps it was to guard uerself since she was a loss to know Just where to catalogue him in her jjnllery of derelicts. She succeeded In bnffling him us well as herself. When rehearsals began for the new young nines was forced away from the Buttery by a need of his presence on Broadway. Eva, too, had lodgod the coffee stall again wlili Its rightful holder and ro- paired to hor dainty apartment with a fine plot for the "movies." Her typewriter clicked Incessantly. Her heart, too, when it had time, thumped a dull tattoo, when the eyes of a certain Down-Hiul-Outor intruded Into- her fast-moving plot.

She couldn't forget him and wondered If she had begun to lose her for a bit of masculine driftwood from Battery park The play received a rousing welcome The author was called and stepped -shyly out to tlmnk his audience in words that prompted Eva to surmise that had bathed his vocabulary In (lie limpid pools of tho king's English, so exquisite was his speech Turning his eyes toward the front rows, whore all the critics seemed to have gathered. Owen James' speech suddenly halted, picked itself up and continued He had looked squarely Into the wide eyes of Kv ft An Eva in her' environment of Intellect and chiffons His next play was a collaboration with much that.was romantic woven T'l't'ssful lines. Sffl CHRISTIAN ner Hickory and Jefferson streets ory Pastor, Resldenc 322 West street, telephon, 683. Church services, 11:00 a. and 8:00 p.

m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Missionary Society meets rlda of each month. Junior Christian Endeavor meets Wednesday at 4:00 p.

m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7,: 30 p. m. BAPTIST Jefferson and Main streets. Rev L.

H. Maples, pastor. Residence 218 West McKinney street, telephone 363 Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Church CJECOND BAPTIST cated In New Town.

Rev. J. Houston, pastor. Residence 680 Benham telephone 632. Sunday school 9:45 a.

classes fofr all Morning worship 11 a. a hearty welcome to all. B. Y. P.

U. 7 p. Preaching 8 p. our aim "Preach the Word." Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

choir practice; 8 p. prayer meeting. The Women's MUilonary Unlor meets every Thursday. Corner Wood and McCord streeta The Rev. Roy B.

Morgan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Morn- Ing service 10:50 a. m.

Evening service at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

Women's meets first Friday afternoon In each month. The Ladles' Club meets last Thursday In each month. rjHURCH OF North Jefferson street. Bible school at 10:00 a. m.

Church services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young people's drill at 7:00 p.

m. Midweek meeting at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. In hall on north side of square.

Sunday schol at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:30 p.

m. Read- Ing, open on same floor every Saturday 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. CHURCH, and Hickory streets. Rev.

J. C. Saylor, pastor. Residence 323 South Washington street, telephone 392. Sunday school 9:45 a.

m. Church services 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Senior and Junior Epworth Leagues 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednen- lay at 8:00 p. m. Mission Society meets first Friday noon in each month.

Kalaiah Girls meet each third Tuesday tight in each mnntTi Tuni clety meets each Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. M. E. Spring St Rev. Lee Roy Lemming, pastor.

Residence 339 West McCord street telephone 373. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Church services 11:00 a. m.

and 7:80 p. m. Senior and Junior Epworth Leagues at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting.

Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Missionary Societs meets first afternoon In each month. Choir practice 7:30 p. m.

Thursday. PRESBYTERIAN Corner High and Brook streets. Rev. Wm. Cady, pastor.

Residence 823 South Rlpley street, telephone 634. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church services at 11:00 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8:00 p.

m. Isabel Shields Missionary Society meets second Tuesday afternoon In each month. Women's Missionary Society meets first Friday afternoon In each month. gT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 0 Spring street.

Sermon- Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Guild. gT. CA1TERA CATHOUO CHURCH 10 Wood and Hill streets.

Rev. p. Donohue, pastor. Aa science progresses, so does the germ. Influenza appears to be an old- fashioned "bad cold" highly magnified.

Princeton fs raising the question whether chess is a sport. If the chess coach gets a higher salary than the president, It fs. A psychologist advances the theory that ope reason why young men commit suicide Is that old men talk and write too promiscuously. The skeptic's position la simply that whatever the young modernist happens to call his painting It will probably be an assumed name, Buddhists of Asia are about to send missionaries to America. A little of our religion for a little of yours, la their maxim of reciprocity.

When you read of. a horseshoer's college graduating -a class of twenty-five, you know Instinctively that It Isn't situated In Detroit. A minor poet, explaining his writing methods, soys he has the old-fashioned habit of jotting down Ideas on his cuff, possibly with a piece of chalk. Great Names on Roster Those who may be called undoubted original members of the famous Saturday club, as so considered In the year 185(5, given in.alphabetical order, were Louis Agassis, Uichitrd Dutm, J. S.

Dwight, Ualph Waldo Emerson, H. R. Hour, J. it. Lowell, J.

L. Motley, Benjamin 1'lerce, Samuel Gray Ward, E. P. Whipple and Horatio Woodman. Longfellow was later a member of the club.

Chinese Caste System The traditional Chinese social system reorganized four inaln classes below the priest-emperor, of which the flrst was the class. the time of Confucius the education ol the literary ciqss Included what was known as six archery, rites, music, history and mathematics. C. HILIj DIES INJURIES Lawrence county, much in the limelight lately because of a soil building plan Which has been 'judged the best In the United States, haa again gained unusual distinction, The bankers and other business men of the county recently raised $600 to send the county extension agent, A. gress at Washington, D.

and on the tour which visitors to the Congress will make throughout the United States. Klemme Is the agent whose work In carrying out and reporting Lawrense county soil, building plan won national honors for himself and his county. Ho will attend the Soils Congress and complete the tour definitely commissioned to bring back to his people the best, suggestions that be gained from the leading soil, scientists of the world for still greater Improvement In Lawrence county's basic resources and Industry. REVIVAL NOTICE All meetings at the K. P.

Hall are discontinued for the present. Meet- Ing will probably be In a tent. The place and date will be announced later. DLJAI1I UF MRiJ. JLENI BAKER" Rev.

W. C. Hill, mayor of Miller, Lawrence county, former president of Scarritt College, died last Friday of Injuries received Tuesday when he.fell 20 feet from a telephone pole which he had climbed to repair the lines. He was standing on a temporary acaffoldlng repairing the lines of the telephone system of which he waa the owner and manager and the scaffolding broke, causing him to fall to the ground 20 feet below. Several ribs were broken and he was injured internally.

He waa about 65 yeares of age. He had been a mln- the M. E. church, South, waa a young man but for le had not held regular waa the pastor of the Methodist church In Neosho some 20 years ago and was president of Scarritt College for a year or two. He Was well known In Neosho and other parts of Newton coun-' ty and the news of his untimely death wilt be received with sorrow.

Big Program for Ozark District Fair. Plans are being completed fbr a program for the Ozark DIs- NOTED MtejKttnBl A portrait of Prof. J. D. Blllff, noted Missouri educator, will be presented to the University of Missouri on Summer Session Commencement Day, Aug.

6. A committee of 24 leading educators who are graduates of the University will have charge of the plans. Membership of thla committee includes Prof. E. Viles of Neosho! D.

H. Kay of Anderson arid Prof. IJ. Pfost of Picher, formerly of Neosho. Prof.

Elliff has had a'long knd honorable career as an educator. He began teaching in 1882, waa gradua- ted'from the State Normal School at Warrensburg In 1898 tbd haa "been engaged In educational work ever alnoe. He was principal of the high school and superintendent of schools of Joplin from 1892 to 1908. He has been high school visitor principal of high school administration) University of Missouri, Since 1904. trlet fall rd- -b Mrs.

Lent Leotl Baker, wife of Charles Baker of 907 Randolph street died Thursday evening at her home after an Illness of several months. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. J. H. Houston, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Neosho were held at the family residence and in the Cedar Creek cemetery.

Mrs. Baker is survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Vera Nalley who for several years has' been a teacher in the Neosho schools. Miss Leni Leoti Lett was born In Camden county. Missouri, June 24, 1871. She was converted and joined the Baptist church at an early age.

In 1891 she was married to W. T. Nalley. To this union was born four children, three of whom met a tragic death in 1898 when they were burned in an accidental fire. In 1915 Mrs.

Nalley was married to C. H. Baker, who survives her. She was a member of the First Baptist church of Neosho. held at Carthage on, July 4, 6 and 6.

Several strings of running horses are now on the grounds training for the races and it Is predicted that' a large number of fast horses be entered for the races. To Have New School Consolidated school district No. 6, lately organized of the territory abount Butterfield, is to build a new $8,000 school building this slimmer. Bonds have been voted for the new building, wliluh be a high school building, to be erected at Butterfield. The preliminary arrangements are now "being made by the school board for the work.

Advertise In The Neosho Times. ACID PHOSPHATE RETURNS THREE TIHES COST The use of acid phosphate as a fertilizer for wheat is likely to return In this year's crop three times 1 its cost, according to Ira Drymon, county extension agent of Jackson county. After checking the effect af add phosphate on wheat as compared with unfertilized wheat on the farm of F. A. Botts and Son of Grandview, I Drymond found that fertilized wheat had produced almost twice as many heads as the unfertilized wheat and the fertilized wheat heads were- longer than where no fertilizer was used.

Both fields of wheat were rown under the same natural conditions and the drill rows inspected of representative of the two fields were only ten feet apart. In six years experience Drymon ms never seen acid phosphate fall to pay for Its use as a fertilizer for wheat, If It is properly applied. 'Sunbeam' W'ash Frocks New Moth Wing Voiles In the latest patterns and styles Guaranteed fast colors $5.98 New Eagle Crepes Washable at $9.50 S-H-OE-S For Women and Children- WALK-OVER and BROWN B1LT URLEY DRY GOODS "Qualito Without Extravagance" F. S. WAGONER, Manager Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Cagle and daughter of Newkirk, arrived Neosho Sunday where they will spend Mr. Cagle's two weeks' vaca- with his father. I. W.

Cagle, and brother. Tom Cagle, and family. Mr. Cagle is employed in the office of tho Republican Ncwa Journal, tho newspaper published by Miss Sarah F. Halliburton who was formerly with The Neosho Times.

If you wish to have a short winter, have your note come due the 1 Paso Times. WANT ADS FOR farm on the main road, mile from own In the high school district. William Feniiuore, Carthage, Mo. 'ARM FOR acres; 120 acres in cultivation, 3 miles from Neosho; plenty of grass, running water. R.

R. Steele. Route 3. WELL Prospect dril- ing, good outfit, prompt service. W.

H. Brown, Route 2 Granby, Missouri. Save $1 by boyfng a season ticket 2.60. None sold after June 29th. Reserve your box seats- now.

Free spaces for parking autos. Also guarded spaces- at 25c per auto. BE THERE! July 4-5-6 Horses worth as much as $20,000 each will race. Here you will see many of the best racing horses In the world. OZARK DISTRICT FAIR RACES Greatest Running and Harness Races Ever Offered CARTHAGE, MO.

(The Ijexington of the Middle West) EIGHT OR MOKE EVENTS EACH DAY Racing Horsemen Consider Carthage Track the Fastest In Middle West Listen! In 1920 out of 13 World's Records made, 4 of them were made on the Carthage Track! RACES AT 1:30 P. M. DAILY Admission Prices All children 12 years and under 2000 grand stand seats Free Automobile main gate Free Adults main gate July 4 or July 5 $1,00 Adults main gate July Peter Manning Day Persons over 12 years Quarter 2 5c Reserved seats grand stand 60c Box seats T6c Running horses from at least seven different states and Canada and Cuba to participate. Harness horses from the Atlantic Coast, Concord, N. to Colorado, and from Texas, to Mich'lgan.

Address T. H. JENKINS Secretary Peter Manning, 1:50 World's Champion Trotter Starts at Carthage to lower his half-mile world's record. See him! It Is worth $1.60 to say you have seen the fastest horse In the world. 'OR SALE OR Neosho, Box 63.

36 SALESMAN have auto, experience in selling the farm rade and be a consistent willing worker. Very liberal commission with drawing account. The Lennox Oil Paint Dept. Sales, Cleveand, Ohio. OR SALE OR July 1st.

240 acres, one of the best dairy and grain farms In Newton jounty on No. 16 highway 6 miles west of Neosho. Mo. If Interested write H. E.

Taylor, 1609 Eaat 70th itreet, Kansas City, Mo. 34-3 STRAYED OR STOL.EN—English setter bitch, nearly white with yel- ow on ears, collar on. Liberal, reward for Information. Gust Baerf, Neosho, Mo. in OR acres of land 4 miles from Neosho, on R.

F. one half mile from good school, one quarter mile to ehuroh, one quarter mile to flag atatlon on rail- oad. One 5-room house (old), two og barns, chicken house, granery, etc. two good wells, of water, one mall house; about 25 acres of timothy and clover, 6 acres prairie hay, 7 acres of strawberries, 8 acres orchard (young) and a ainaU bear- ng orchard, most of the land 10 ralley, 7 timber, This farm can be divided in.8 email farms to ood advantage. This la one' of the best dairy and poultry farms In county.

Price $6,000. Easy terms. H. Centers, Neosho, Mo. 28tf FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY ROUND TRIP FARE GOOD IN COACHES To Kansas City To Pittsburg To Joplin $3.50 $1,00 $1.00 ROUND TRIP FARE GOOD IN PULLMANS (Plus Pullman Fare) To Kansas City To Pittsburg To Joplin See double header ball game between Kansas City Blue and Milwaukee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BALL Boxing un- der'ausjplces of the American Legion, forty rounds, amusement parks, fire works display.

Railroad tickets good for free admission to Falrmount and Fairyland amusement parka. Tickets on sale for all trains July 2nd; also train No. 4 July 3rd RETURN will be honored on all trains leaving Kansas City July For further information call on KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN BIGRTO AGENT i.