Tri-County News from King City, Missouri • Page 1

State Historical Society 17 GENTRY ANDREW DEKALB THE BIGGEST CIRCULATION IN ITS TERRITORY BUT AT BOMB READ THE AOS SAVE MONET WITH WHICH HAS BEEN MERGED THE UNION STAR HERALD VOLUME VIII. KING CITY, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927. NUMBER 2. TRI y. IHEHL IX HOSPITAL IX HOISTOX WITH BAD IXJl'KY "I ut RJifht Foot Hulf Off at Ankle," Says Letter 9,000 MILK COWS IN THIS COUNTY IN 1926 STRAY BULLET WOUNDS IS.

PARK ALLDREDGE MR. AXD MRS. CLAUDE BEVIXS TO OPERATE YAXTIS HOTEL Will Start Running On American Plan Early In July Presenting an old and popular subject in a new and attractive way Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bevlns have laatt.fl thu VanHu UmIUn A ...111 V.

a I nosse week. They plan to reopen it soon af ter July 1 as an American plan hotel. They will rent rooms without board immediately after they take posses- filnil nf tha nf a hilt the taMo urlll among Us does not remem Iff iHO ber the reading of the Sunday School Lesson over and over W. L. Dlehl, former proprietor of the Jefferson Highway cigar factory here, is confined in St.

Joseph Infirmary. Houston, Texas, held In bed by K-s cf sand and with his right foot encased in a plaster cast, as the result of an accident May 31, in which his foot was almost severed at the ankle, according to a letter, to The News, received yesterday. Details of the accident were not given. Diehl is interested with a number of other King City men in the owner ship of a tract of land in Texas, be lieved to be oil bearing. Last year not be started for perhaps a week or "red from a 22 rifle 80me stance two thereafter.

I away, lodged in the left hand of Mrs. For many years the Yantis House P. M. Alldredge about 5 oclock Wed-has had an important place among the nesday evening as she was standing business interests of the town, and th. nrinr tn flip lllnpo.

nf tbe late Mr. ln the livin8 r00m of her nme. Had agaih in the effort to gain an understanding of the subject? To find an application of Its teaching to everyday present-day life? Who has not wished the interpretations might be more definite and easier of uiehl, as. one or the heads of the King traveling salesmen was widespread. might have struck her little City group was notified valuable tim- there is no doubt that Mr.

and Mrs. child, playing on the floor nearby, In n.lll (ntn jgbl If you don't go to Sunday school, VV I you ought to. If you don't study the 11 I Sunday School Lesson before you go, VyJIl I you should. If you fail to And the Vf I practical application of it, you're in I the same boat with a lot of the rest of us. If you've found most discussions of the lessons dry and tedious, uninteresting and verbose, you've felt the need of a layman's verison of those brief bits, of scripture we discuss for William Southern.

Jr. I as ueuig Biuzeu uuvi iiie lauu iu large quantities. After several unsuccessful attempts to stop the thefts, Diehl went to Texas, to look after the interests of the King City men. He has been there several months. His many friends here will be sorry lo hear of Diehl's misfortune, and hope he will soon recover and will not be permanently disabled.

His letter follows in full: "St. Joseph Inf. "Houston, Texas "Friend Louis: "I thought I would try a few lines to you. I have been confined to a bed ever since the 31st day of May, and will perhaps be here several weeks more. I cut my right foot half oft at the ankle, and I want to assure you that I have done some real suffer ing ever since it happened "I feel that perhaps those who own land here, that I am representing, wonder why they don't hear from me.

I can hardly write this so that it can he understood. I am on the flat of my back with my foot in a cast and sand bags on each side. If you feel that you can. give me a tew lines In the paper so that all may learn why the silence. "Louis, we sure have been an un- lucky family.

Poor Donald is. in the Dan Yantis. its reputation among ucnuq win uciciujj uiLu Butucsaiui hotel people, and merit a continuance of the splendid trade the place has so long enjoyed. Dan Yantis, retiring manager of the hotel, has not announced his plans for the immediate future. OKLAHOMAX BECOMES ILL HERE WITH STOMACH HEMMORHAGE W.

S. Vernon of Coweta Taken to St. Joseph Hospital The Commercial hotel was, turned into an emergency hospital tor a few hours vesterdav afternoon for the care of W. S. Vernon of Coweta, who became 111 here while on his return trip from Minnesota and Wisconsin, in company with two other men.

Dr. G. H. Barbour was summoned as soon as the party reach ed King City, and later Dr. Kyrl Potter of St.

Joseph was called. The sick man was taken to a St. Joseph hospital at 5 oclock yesterday after- noon in the H. O. Sldenfaden ambu- lance from St.

Joseph. It was said his condition had greatly Improved. The emereenrv treatment- wan made! necessary by Vernon's severe hem- ulsers. It was said ne 'vomlted a Quart or more of blood. He had been ill since Mrmriav.

hut none nf the 7 I party had considered it serious, and ne waa consiaeraoiy ueiier yesteruay, he had thought. The party breakfast ed at Bethany, ernon ate lightly. Dut torn otner memDers oi tne party he was feeling better than he had all week. As they entered town, one of the men turned to Inquire how Vernon btooXa'S moment surg ln frora his mouth' The negro chauf th i i i I i I 1 i i I a brier twenty minutes once a week. On Page 2 of today's Tri-Courity News you'll find next Sunday's lesson presented in a new way by William Southern, Jr.

And beginning today, Southern's Lessons will be a regular weekly feature of The News. Bill Southern Is no preacher far from it. He Is the editor of the Independence (Mo.) Examiner and a writer of established reputation. He started printing his, own version of the Sunday school lessons, in his paper years ago. For a long time other newspaper editors have been wanting him lo syndicate his stuff, and finally he has done it.

The News is among the first papers to contract for it, and we're proud of it. Southern's writing is, an inspiration to all those who come within its Influence. You probably will not always agree with him, to be sure. But if you follow his line of thought for a week or two, you will learn to admire the courage and integrity of his principles and the journalistic excellence which marks his work. His, frank, easy manner of explaining the Sunday School Lessons and his enlightening use of presenNday language in their application, you will find both refreshing and satisfying.

His, remarks on the lesson sometimes they seem almost beside the lesson are brief and to the point. But they are honest, straight-from-the-heart expressions of a man who has no hate, no whim, no prejudice; a man who believes in the rich, the poor, the learned, the ignorant; who believes, in the wrong-doer, the fallen, the sick, the weak and the defenseless; who is afraid of no man and of whom no man is afraid. Turn to Page 2, column 2. ubo m'norhage from the stomach, believed Houston hospital. Looks like tn nav(! hppn ransed hv stomach 1N SOCIETY ing for a doctor.

1 his mother. Mrs. W. L. Diehl, to the First aid was given the sick man Tri-County News.

Mrs. Diehl has been there, and then Dr. Barbour directed with the boy at a St. Joseph hospital the party to the Commercial hotel, since the accident. The postcard I The man was placed on a stretcher stated and carried to a room where he soon "Will you please send our Tri-was revived and made as comfortable County News from now on to Donald as possible.

The St. Joseph physician Diehl, care Noyes Hospital. St, Jo arrived about an hour later. seph. Donald is getting along fine.

With of That Number Milking, They Produced 11,945 pounds of Milk Per Farm During 1926 the total milk production of Gentry county, as computed from official monthly returns, was 31,489,410 pounds which was an average of 3,468 pounds per cow and only 43 per cent of the 9.080 milk cows were milking throughout the year. The production for the county was 14,945 pounds per farm, while for each person both farm and town, the milk production wag 3,912 pounds in Gentry county in 1926. Andrew county, with 12,420 cows, 68 per cent of them milking, produced 51,729,300 pourds of milk, 4,165 pounds per cow' 22,656 pounds per farm and 5,778 pounds per person. DeKalb county, with 7.720 cows, 59 per rent of them milking, produced 28.834,720 pounds, 3,476 pounds per cow, 14,020 pounds per farm, 3,797 pounds per person. Milk produced on Missouri farms In 1926 was 2,716,553.000 pounds, against 2,639,032,000 in 1925.

values for 1926 at 162,481,000 against $59,378,000 in 1925, according to E. A. Logan of the U. S. )ureaa cf Agricultural 'Economics and Jewell Mayes of the Missouri state board of agriculture.

Dairy production has been increased steadily during the last several years In most of Missouri, but greatest in southwest counties, where many creameries, and some condensing plants are located. Sales of butter-fat and sweet cream have generally increased. average production per cow was 3,255 pounds in 1926, against 2,161 in 1925 with Jackson. St. Louis.

Marion; Cass and Greene counties lead Chief counties in total production are Greene, Jackson, Cass, Webster and Lawrence, ranging from 57.297.000 to 95,144,000, pounds. Tlie consumption of milk per Missouri farm is 2, 146 pounds, per year, of cream 276 pints and butter 172 pounds. The balance of the milk pro duction is sold as whole milk, butter-fat, sweet cream or losses at the farm and small portion fed to calves. The Missouri counties having greater production per farm in 1926 were Jackaoin, Marion, Andrew, Greene and Webster, ranging from 27.100 in Jackson to 21,300 in Webster. The leaders in production per farm person were Jackson, 6,580 pounds; Cass.

Andrew, Marion 5.773; Greene 5.531 with state range of 427 pounds in Mississippi to 6.580 in Jackson, indicating a farm supply sufficient for home use in most counties, although strikingly deficient In a few. The six leading Missouri counties Jn milk cows are Greene, Jackson, Webster, Nodaway and Polk. MORE GOOD COMEDY OX THIS WEEK'S BILL AT THE LITHE tbe Whole Town's Talking" Is Feature Faroe Everything will be comedy again this week-end at the Lucile theater. The big feature will be "The Whole Town's Talking," a farce starring Edward Everrett Horton, Virginia Lee Corbin and Otis Harlan. Then there will be a "Collegians" picture called "The Cinder Path." Next Wednesday night's, feature will be "Held by the Law" not a western, but a snappy little mystery melodrama.

"The Whole Town's Talking" is the screen version of a splendid story by John Emerson and Anita -Loos. It is based upon the "jam" a tired business man gets into when he tries to invent a past for a returned war veteran so that the vet, Chester Binney, will be attractive to the t. b. flapper daugber, Ethel Simmons. Bui on the aide Simmons has a 'flame, Sadie Bloom, who completely musses things up when she calls at Simmons' home for her purse and meets the Missus.

And then, to make realistic the tale Simmons, had told, the boob war vet has to make love to a movie vamp and Sadie, too. He does it so well that the t. b. m. gives him the charming -daughter and a half-interest in the' business.

The Antles Hae a Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. Glen Antle of Minne- apolis, are" the very proud par-; -ents of an 8-pound baby boy, born June 11, according to word received I Tuesday by Mrs. Antles parents, "Grandpa and Grandma" J. J.

Casey. It was a complete surprise to the Caseys, and, since they weren't expecting anything of the sort, Mrs. Antle decided to just not tell them until she and the baby were home from the hospital, so that Mrs. Casey could visit them more conveniently! she knew "Grandma" would go to Minneapolis just as soon as she could i ftt there. So they didn't tell Mrs.

Casey until the baby was ten days old. The little boy has been named Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mlllan Here Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mlllan of Crystal City, Texas, arrived lere last night to visit a few days with his father, James. Millan; his slater, Mrs. 43. M.

Simmons, and other relatives and friends. It is Mrs. Millan's first -visit in the home-town of Bob's boyhood days. On their way here they topped off a few days, ln St. Louis, at Columbia, to visit her relatives.

St "and While Standing In Llvlnir Room of Her Home Barely Missed Child A stray bullet, believed to have been not ner nanl1 stopped the missle. It aa I. .1 i I t0 bL made certain, or for if- "nnS flrearms within the city limits. her MrsCharle Alldredge. They heard the crack of a rifle.

"Oh! I'm shot!" Mrs. Alldredge exclaimed as, she grasped her hand. tne wound was meeaing so ireeiy mat the women could not ascertain the ex- tent of the injury. Dr. A.

W. Paulette was called and he dressed the hand and probed the wound for the bullet, at that time failed to locate it. muugii ii seeing, 10 ue eiuueuueu iu he flesh of the hand. It entered the back of the hand, between the bones leading to the second and third fingers. It is believed the force of the bullet was considerably spent before it struck Mrs.

Allderdge, else it would have passed entirely through the hand. The east outside door, from the room opposite the two women, was nnen and the hnllet annarentlv enter ed house there, as a small hole waa fUQ( jn he screen. ti i aii 1UCI6 IB UU UUUUl liiaL lUifl. Mk drede'e Boon will recover from the ef- fect8 of accidental wound, but it v- feVl inclined fire a ri or other JpCl 6 tw Such a thing nSt i i A.jnnA 111. lo a viuiaLiVU ui a uilj viuiuautc, but it ls very dangerous to life and ijmh MUST GRAFT XEW SKIX OX DIEHL BOY'S IXJIRED ABJC New Skin must be grafted on Donald Diehl's injured arm to close the wounds received more than a month ago when his arm became caught in mhins at the om tn a nnsrr-ard from but will be here some time yet.

As aaa. ac ia a tyi a ratkriv thev will "iT- nt-T i l. 1 a 1 UU tn cn.111. ..11. O-fc ting better, too." at Star Chapel Tonight The following grcgram has been arraageu lur uie ilk iicaiu iii De iven ar Star chal)Bl church to- Piano Solo Hazel Christie Reading Jessie Bennett Duet Edna Crouch and Bessie Schottle Reading Reona Richardson r.

o. Ir.hr.enn rin -i Ain't a Gonna Grieve" Quartet pjano Solo Lnc-ile Gibson Reading Ruth Wilkinson Piano Solo Edna Crouch So)o Hazel Christie rt! 1 '1 a Am A A A i A wv. A fiauo auu iuiiu Roailino- Olive Guest song Boys' Quartet piano Solo Opal Gibson Start liradliiir Xo. 4 raterniiiar ractor 'and b.g grader began first of this week on a nine-mile pro- Jl 0.... a1aa.a uu 1 wnere it orancnes ou tne scho1 campus here.

First of all the ditches are being opened to permit good drainage. It is understood a standard grade is to be established also. which will mean that several of the small steep hills will be brought to an evener grade. After the first nine miles of grading is completed. the project will be extended on west an additional nine miles, it is under- stood.

pelt ft pIle ronntv ew ac-knowledaea Zl from Deft formw King City merchant, who now is employed by the Burgner-Bowman-Mat-thews, Lumber company at Jasper. Mo. The note said: "I like it fine here. Luck to you. "DELT" Mrs.

Greenelsh and the children are yet on the Greenelsh farm near Ford City. Alice Greer, Is Dead Miss Alice Greer. lS-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John -Greer, who live three miles west of Oak, died Wednesday at tne iamuv nome alter a lingering mness oi uioercuwsjs.

ru- neral services were held yesterday. The Brewsters in the Ozarks The Rev. and Mrs. F. P.

Brewster are In the Missouri Ozarks this week enjoying a short outing, and to attend I a church conference at Holllster. Hlran R. Jameson Is 92 A great crowd of relatives and friends gathered at the home of H. R. Jameson, northeast of town.

Sunday, June 19. to celebrate with "Uncle Hi" Jameson his ninety-second birthday. It was a happy reunion for all the relatives, and an occasion that will be remembered as a bright day in the reclining years of the honor guest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Childers, Mrs. Doiah Herald, Mrs. Ruth Kelly and Hugh Jameson, all of McFall, Mrs. Margaret Jameson of Albany, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Y. Jameson of Stanberry. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Jameson and daughter of Omaha, Mrs Sallie Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Maston 7 "ey uu an i of Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. and Hiram Lee, Mrs. Narcissa Holden tnAda.V.ghtlrJS.!I.ah,I(1' F8- let- aaa I c. ri 1 1 ,111 1 ,1 ti, Minnnana 11r- chell, Frances and Junior, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jameson and son Wallace Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bunnell. Mr and Mrs. Fred Howe and daughter Betty Jane, Miss Ruby Howe.

Sam Howe. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Jameson and children Joye and Rex, Ray and Leon Foreman, and the honored guest Hiram R. Jameson and daughter Miss Ollie and son David K. Frank Cook Is 27 frank Look was agreeable sur- prised Sunday when a number ot neighbors and friends gathered at the Cook home, northwest of town, to ki i. birthday. A big basket dinner was served on the lawn at the noon hour.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs George Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Keller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ie Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles. Colvllle, Mrs. Margaret Mun- ger, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Witt, Mr. and! Mrs. Charles McCan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mount, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Wal-; ton. Misses Agnes, and Mabel Darnall, i Opal Miller, Maude and Stella Mae Delter, Harold Cook. Bob, Evans, Charles Deiter. Mrs.

Mary Cook, Mrs. nusseii neuericK ana cnuaren. Last C. K. L.

D. 8. Meetinir I are a doomed family Hope we will soon have a change for the better. I am voiirs truly. T1TITUT w.

u. I.AYMEX TO COXDITT FATHERS' DAY PROGRAM HERE SCXDAY "Fathers' Day" will be observed at the Presbyterian church Sunuay morn V. day which was observed nationally uay, wnicn was ODsenea ntiondiiy Fathers' day, but it could not be prepared in time. The following pro I gram hus been outlined: Doxology Invocation Hymn Scripture Hymn Prayer Offering Special Music "Father as a Citizen" Fred G. Howitt Father as a Christian" Maurice Brewster "Father as a Christian' Ward Hymn Benediction George were served.

The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. J. tjueil. Entertains MCMXXV Club Mrs.

M. E. Sherman was hostess to the members oi Ibe MCMXXV club ll.C Wednesday afternoon at her home on ay alinUUUU Jin liumc Empire Prairie. Guests other than members were Mrs. H.

P. Barker, Mrs. James Guest, Mrs. Harry Epper nf Kansas' RiVr rZ sita 1 son and two daughters of Clinton, Whltesvllle I'topla Clnfc Miss Britt Allen was, hostess to the members of the Whitesville Utopia club and a number of guests at her home Wednesday, June 8. A delicious wai, aPVPh The visitors were Uzzie Agee.

Mrs. aa follows: Mrs. Mattie Scott of Alva, Mrs. Claude gh Waterloo; Mrs. c.

Hobson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Maude Roberts Mrs. AHce Fishes EU of Shenandoah. Iowa. Th with Mrs, it "ess cre Entertained at Sunday Dinner Mrs.

Florence Trotter entertamea the following at dinner Sunday at her home: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goble and i daughter Maxine, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Price and Miss Florence aud Charlie i Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stewart and son Leroy, and Mr. and Mrs.

Chester I Price and daughter Aunabell. Visiting' at H. It. Wilson Home Mrs. L.

E. Martin of Compton, I came yesterday for a short visit at the Leota Fern Hill and Henry E. Bare, both graduates of the Albany high i 1. Oaa.Ia. June 16.

by the Rev. J. A. Morse Conies Here to Have Tonsils Removed Lester Berry or Kansas City underwent an operation at Dr. D.

E. Black-lock's office here Tuesday for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids. I I i XEW BATTERY AND GRAXDSTAXD FOR THIS WEEK'S BALL GAVE King: City Lost Double-Header to Stan berry Last Sunday New interest will be added to the ball game here Sunday by the intro duction of a new battery for King City and the opening of a new grand stand, now under construction. The game is, with Hopkins, the club which defeated the locals 3 to 5, in the previous encounter. King City fans have no kick coming against the work, of the present bat tery.

Uanny Thompson has performed on the mound quite a little better than his, support has justified, and Glnter Casey, second-line twirler, has always been a good one to fall back on. Jame son is conceeded to be one of the best catchers in the league, although he hasn't been able to get his batting eye focused yet this season. But just to siiow the fans that he isn't married to Ganny or Jamie, Manager Lester Wall has announced he will use Wamp ler and Harvey for the fireworks this time, hoping, incidentally, to break up King City's losing streak. Emmett Wampler has pitched five good games this season, and won four of them. Roy Harvey has caught him several seasons, and the two are said to work together splendidly.

The new grandstand will be small, but it is to be so constructed that an addition can be built on either end later, if business justifies. The ball club has been rather short of finances thus, far this season because it has had lots of equipment to buy, and it can't afford to get too far in debt. However, a small grandstand will be better than none, and If the small one pays its way, an addition will be built after a few weeks. Netting ls to be strung out from both ends of the grandstand for the protection of motor cars and spectators standing along the sidelines. King City lost two games last Sunday at Stanberry, but one of them was better than the other, of course.

It was a double-header with the Stan-berry club. Casey started on the mound ln the first game, and everything went well tor two or three innings. Then Glnter took the air and couldn't seem to locate the plate. He -began walking 'em, one, two, three. So he was pulled to center field and Thompson went in pitch, starting in a mean hole.

But Glnter, out in center field, redeemed himself in the same iniing by catching two high flies in his territory, retiring the side. Stanberry had the bulge, though, and there were errors enough in the King City fielding that Stanberry was able to pile up eleven runs to King City's five. The second game, which went seven Innings, was a scoreless tie until the final frame. Then King City run ln the one score which might have meant victory. But Stanberry got two men on bases, and a good safe hit, bringing them both in, finished the fight.

Muss Xaney Livingston Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Livington of 0osby, who died at her home there Tuesday night, were held at 1 oclock yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church in Union Star, and burial was in Ogle cemetery. Mrs. Livingston was 93 years old, and had been in falling health for some time. The three men.

all from Oklahoma, 1-toH otiA.it auroral U'aoL-a Vornnn'o OUluuici ullu vu i.iiiiiv.wuv lakes. They had made a trip or two into Canada, and when the weather got too cool in Minnesota, drove over 1I1LO iu nail. lucj sidi itu home Monday after a final trip into nn-nrto Ha hAfVA Tk.v worn in a Packavd straight-eight coach! xhe siclt man appeared to be about 50 Mrs. C. V.

Aeee's Mother Dead Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Agee were called hi- null- Agee's mother.

Mrs. Ben A. Yates, Mrs. Yates was somewhere near 10 eara old- she ha(1 sl'fferel a nervous breakdown several months ago. since which time she had continued in very ii an ueauu, aim --scc nan bcui miif-h of her rime this urine at Pat- 11 1U HI.

A A A t- A A A tonsburg helping care for her mother, She was at Pattonsburg a few days ago. but Mrs. Yates had seemed so greatly improved that it was believed she was out of danger. Her condition herame cuddenlv worse about noon Wednesday. Mrs.

Yates is survived by her husband, wiio is a naraware dealer at Pattonsburg. and one other daughter, whose home is in Chilli pnthe cot i Child Had Touch of Ptomaine The 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Clawsou became suddenly 111 Monday afternoon while eating a piece of candy. His mother picked him up and ran with him to Mr.

Clawson's automobile repair shop uptown, where a physician was summoned. The child soon was made easy, but not until his parents and all others near had been severely frightened and the child himself severely sick. Dr W. Spence, the PianA ai vi-w' GOIXG OX A YACATIOX1 Are you going on a vacation this year going away by auto or train or bus to get a change of scenery for a few weeks and a rest? Let the Tri-County News follow you. keeping you informed of the news from home while you're away great big newsy letter from home each week.

It will cost you not one penny. Before you go. tell us where i you'U be each Saturday you are away. We will be glad to mail you the paper during your absence in a special wrapper, making no charge whatever for the favor. Phone 136.

THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS i Mrs. Ray V. Keys was hostess to i ome oi air ana s. the members of the C. K.

L. D. S. club Sne formerly lived at l-nion Star. at her home Wednesday afternoon.

Iti'Mr- Gene Baird, also of California, was the club's last meeting this sea-1 wh ke the home of son. two-course lunch was serv-! her Parents. Mr. aud Mrs. R.

A. Baber. ed. Guests other than members were a dlnnf 8Ue3t, at tlle NN llson i Mrs. Frank Wagers of Jefferson City.

nome Thursday evening. Mrs. A. A. Snapp and Mrs.

T. D. Stahl-! man. Hill Bare Entertains Loyal Women's Class tr XI d.a1a.. i i were marrieu ai me duuii i n.J-.JJttino here Thursday evening, r.

terday at her home. It was the regular monthly meeting of the organization. Thirty-si) members and fifteen visitors were present. There was a very enjoyable program, mostly by little folks. Dainty refreshments.