The Emporia Weekly Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

fee Ef' pf 1 of The names of, those pupils who pasted this county school examma- tiol, and Mho arc entitled to diploma of graduation from the county school course, were Issued Friday- by County Superintendent Gebrgo Snoddy. The Ussa is about the same In numbers as that of laat year) and Is fully as. representative; ot the districts of the county. Mr. Snoildy said the list Is not complete, a Ithere.

will be names to add those pupils who have taken the examination years, and whose credits have, to be verlOcd. The names of those making the best grades, and ol'her' interesting Information, also will be given out soon. The list of, graduates: Cdriiinbii "District Name 4 4' 4 5 6 7 9 12 i 13 13 13,. 14, 34: 17 18 1,8 J.9 .22 22 23 24 24 24 .26 27 28 30 35 36 3G 3C 3G 3G '36 36 38 39 39 3'J 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 43 4'a 45 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 47 47 47 49 49 50 50 53 G4 54 55 55 fin 55 55 57 57 58 58 58 5S 58 GO GO 62 63 64 04 64 64 6.5 6G GG' 66 G9jt 70 GOjt 71. -71, 72.

72 73 73 73 73 73 73 74 74 74 75 75 76 76 78 80 SI 81 SI 83 84 84, 84 S4. S6 87 SS SS 88 r-0 91 Ettie Davis Atha Merrell May Merrell Myrtle: Ball Vera Perry Putnam Uljs Stlnson i -Bertii "Walter. Lilian Searcy Elmo Colwell Esther Mayes Rateliffe Clarice Baugh Leroy Cameron Grace Stratton Antoinette Wieland Max' 'James Frank Swarner Lulu Mounkes Percy Marks Ida- Whlttomcre May Brewer -Esther. French Arthur Price Blanche Simpson Ida Macy Daisy Johns Golda Van Gundy Grant. Sword William Gorman Lee Fowler Robert Pluminer Philip Cunkei -T9 1 1 Pluminer 'Freri SliaV Irene Shaw Halslon Stanley Ruth Garretson John JMorris Sarah Morris Esther Thornton Roy Wllhite Claro Anderson Glenn 'Ernst Fred Ha worth Lilly Tho we John Ernst Verna Hill Ella James Chilrteara Jay Sutton Ireno Berg Elizabeth Brlnktnan Fred Brlnkimm Justlna Brlnkmnn Jsla Roberts Theresa StniLzcl WclWn Maude Rothcrt Shepherd Mcrlo Smith Lucllo Cleavoland Gladys Grant Richard PlckcnpaugU Charles Crow Charles Mnrburgcr Zilplm" Fitta Gladys Watson Max Harris 1 Bernard Flnnerty Charles Stout Myrle Main Charlotte iini.li iiuagerfbrd Delia MifrTT-- Reva Wilson Nannie Eller Lucy Thompson Mary Dean Florence Barrett 91 Pearl WllUrd 92 Edwin Nelson SS Verna Cftlhoun 93 Hay Hoglund 8 Helen Hoglund 93 Thomas Paiks 94 Leslie Peterson 94 Amanda.

Rumford 95 Rattle Green 98 Georgia 99 Mary-Clayton 99 Verne McKlnley 100 Edith Black. 100 EdhaJUckerd. 101 Elmer. Williams 103: Lucile ClaiiBoii 107 'Rose. Goodrich 3 Cassius- Douglas 8 Lucy Rabourn 8 Elmer re 4 Ruth Ship worth 58 LilliBn McDaniels 95.

Gladys Clawson 'graduates; ire: tjOVE It's doiiMless true, Jsinc, that love' In all in Then. 'a nolhing; like A with niottucs on the and you am Willie Vero ile Vcris go your wnjr IUK! wed, live on (Irx-ants aiul vows tilings, mid bcc'f 46 40 85 108 JOS 111" 111 113 116 116 18 19 19 30. 46 34 47, 47 77 7 92 98 102: 307 112, 113 Mary Stewart Clarence Hlggins Delia Dunn Colin Jones" Ma'icolm Stanley; Simpkitis Wainser Clara'. Guy Mcllvain Vest Gnuluutcs Glen James Antia' Chrstensen Victor Coyle Preston Robinson £ela Sandei'a Rora Shultz Ora Nora Plckeripaugb. Nellie Wingfield Nellie Lineker Everettei Shellenbergej Mabel Cook Isabel Flott.

Clara; Hammond Buchanan Leo Atkinson Velma Patterson brciw.1. Hut tliere wilt come 'ftlooiiijr wllli ellseiH-hrtiit- ment fraught, wlicn' dreams will seem like goods that fiill ito hit the spot; wJK-n Jon will tire of reading love 'n nxufe eyes. because has the price of. or pies. hus- wlio brings nothing, boiix) but love light Jn.

his eye will ilny to his darling soeiii tin iiorn sort of iciiy, ii'wi she' will wish lic'ilcnii his votvs und himself a vcrst 'nml ImiVWloiul of ham 6r Oh, love's wnrinost tiling on wirth! I'd be the last to knock on nil tlie iioiilc sent! incuts that duin- keep in stock, but. I have live-1, und lookvO af. this.remark 1'Ji iimko, ulq's; love. Is inost. stomnclis do not uche.

Mason. CoyjrlgMtia by Adami iinil A tost iJoy. Dennis Thornton, a small boy Pearl'Grace Nina Kneeland Roy Bitler Schwlndt Edith Evans Hazel Mclnnes Leslie. Miller Clara Burri Minnie Burrl Gertrude Davis "BtcIla Simmons Irene Cyiley Fred Dobson John Dow Ulaude, Houghton Duttwellcr. Nellio Notdquist William Rich.

Mary Wccker Rosa Wellnitz Esther Edmlston Ola Huffman Davis William Jacob Nellio Bessie Lynch William Lynch Jacob Smith JInndo Pease Alvin Hoch Elsie Hoch Evert Chamberlain James Lyon Thomas Dngsan Nellie Gaugiian Lois Ruby. Vernois Emmet Bacon Bcaeie Atkinson Beryl Fisher Lilian Day Otis Gibson Fred Hahn Claude McMillan Harry Myers Mildred Wood Christina Reid Mayes Ella.Mllner Mary King about years says he was put on the Howard Branch train at Madison Thursday' ipoming by his srand- with Svhomvhe has-been living, and told to go'to. Bmporia, where wpuld find. mother. He was given instructions as to.

the location of his mother's house after be reached. here, he says, but. not being acquainted witli, the town he forgot them 1 The Howard Branch train reaches Einnoria about 11 o'clock, and a.little after i o'clock. Fred Baird picked up the lost lad on Fourth Avenue-and Sylvan Street. Upon being asked iiis name he replied "Dennis and said that he was hunting his 'mother, Dol- lleNoyniun, didn't know her husband's name, nor where she lived.

brought him to town and. put him In tho hands of Policeman Hillertnnn, who began a search for the mother. It was learned that the child had tramped over the town for two hours inquiring in houses and from passerHby if they knew whoro lived. Dennis wore old' soiled overalls, men's mittens and extremely Inrga overshoes, and did cot present an attractive appearance. Upon investigation Mr.

Hllierman learned that "Dollic Newman" is Mrs. Robert wife of a teamster, and lives on South Congress Street. Her maiden name Newman, but she married Howard Thornton, from whom she was later separated. They had two children, the boy and a girl, at the time of separation; the mother kept the girl, and the boy remained "with big father. Some time ago, it is said, the father went to Colorado, leaving the boy with his gramUather, near Madison, which in the events of Thursday.

Dennis seems to be bright boy. and his story yesterday callcS forth much syniipathy. He isir-now hls iFoi-Clnra Clara of 11G, made- the highest grade la the class of county school graduates, whose 'First Christian Church, Friday, night. County Superintendent George Snod' cly. Miss average for, the ten, subjects was 97.7, which is remarkably, high, and the highest made since Mr.

Suoddy lias been comity, superintend-out. To show how far ahead.of the field she was, the second highest grade was made by Otis Gibson, of district 84, and his average 93.7, four whole points below the first place. Tlie showing is especially creditable since the highest carries with it the valedictory honors at the been taken in past years with an average of 9-1 or 95. Jliss Mcllvain is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

W. who live in the Elemdaro neighborhood. Otis Gibson is the sou. of Mr. and Mrs.

John- Gibson, living near Americus. Ot tho country schools, the Fowler school, No. 3G, is the banner school la number oC graduates, contributing seven to the class. It is a banner class otherwise, that six of the seven arc boys. Such an overwhelming proportion ot boys rarely" occurs in any class, and it is a safe guess Hint some of the members of this class will be found competing in tlio ent8 of the Lyou County Field Day und Play Festival.

Tlie boys are Lee Fowler, Robert Plummcr, Philip Gunkel, John Pluminer, Hnlston Stanley and Fred Shaw, und Ireno Shaw is the lone girl. Get Uiift- TotUgr "Albert KnuMtael their and lake of the Km- light plant-Uit noinl iwlly, for they have tlecltfal to ccp't tlHJ amMcNse Tn. to tlieiii b) tlie people at inlUii. live', and; rcfui'eiuluin election. Knwiuuel-awl nis their hell's: ami ns- litia" lo of this Their; liitefests It tv our jntercnls, their be oar fonum-s.

We are: out on a twenty When (but ciideil. AHtyit Kimuiiicl Will bo a sontlcnuiu, uuiV Dnyer will either be toiliilinir In Ms nineties, vor plunking. Irlih 1 harp; the eomiiittee the pu.ssagc or the In; grandfathers, nml the liieji.wiio opposed it will lying by.vtlie still watovs: 'JClic town will he vilii-Lrc. of Su.tM THE 1UMVS NKVV SUITS. The new Hulls feu- tho IHIIU! are un in the window of the ehlltlrt-nV iNtrlnieni; of co Clothing store.

There tweiity-scveu suits inmle material In navy blue, ami trimmed liinok soutache The One 1 thlnjj about tlie is the fact. Ilint they 'arc not: all loml, but will attract alien. thui. wheMier In Kiunurlu or Kansas City bccaii.sc of their (inullty. Tlie i-ups are worthy, of -siKtclnl mention for tlio'.

that the Kmporia llniul is tlio Urn in ihe West to'obtain the cwlot slni'iie. Tlicy are copy of tlio style of cnp used tliis spring by' the tfiilets of I'otiit, "nml arc 1 siiiteil in the t.l»c IOM- bill Avllli a high boil rt-owii, and a bund of sotitticlH! braid npoii "Kinporiti" is lettei'eel neatly in guild The first out" of' the'." banel will be Uic lioHlt-iiiru enoiiifth tin mil 'nctorles to olVset tlie high brow nt- np.f|»lie|rc<ci'eatC(l by a student popu- atlon thousand, rnlne by tluit tinic inve rat, wntcry.cyc<l, ixil- oosc-jow'lctl i.hl co(l who ho Oaitcttc off the uHl iHSiwiil bo Wlt'iij; nut a. Id evening mid Templar eoncluro, which will he held In on the A. Imtt new will uvcil, finis uiap, little ti of. ts JHIWCI- iiml glory.

Units i-liange, and we vith IlKjiii. 7'weiily years is a long so Iniijj; ns wo at'e hookcil lint and. stni'tiii let's oat on tlio et togctlier; in Jlay. Hard woi'k of Jf. Oucttcl, P.

mid It. II. Holmes, nccoin- pllshed the resuUs. The bund boys arc nntch let's 0 Robert nfter "iin- gering o'clock 3 mornliig at tlie' home of datigli- ter, Fourth Avenue. Mr? nearly 70 years.ojld a ajid liad been'-livr Ing 0 etaughtpr dofltlr of Iiis wife, Besides 'Lewis, he IdliveV' fh'rc lathef' chi'ldren'.

ward Casifer, and Robert ffl T.e3pek'a. Washington, D. "April porla city's total population slfbwn by the thirteenth census is: 'First Ward, Second Ward, Third Ward, 2,720: Fourth Ward, 1,971. Total 9030. Americus City, Hartford, City, 580; Heading Another interesting fact about the personnel of tlie class is Hint tlie Dry 'Crock school, district No.

71), Is contributing I'-epresciiUilines' for the Jlrst time in ten years. The records of the county superintendent, show no graduates from this school in a decade, and.that there should be six this year, closely treading on tho heels of. the banner cla.se for numbers, is a tribute- to i.iio efficient work of tlio teacher, Mlraj Eva G. Rector, who has served the school faithfully for the post two years. This year's class is Will Davis, Nellie Centner, Will Jacobs.

Bessie Lynch, Jacob Smith and William Smith. The class 1SG, about the same in slue as last year, 165'being from tlio common school couirsc, and twenty-one ot tlie pout graduate, or tenth grade. Graduates announced since tcjday.yaro: District Narno yes- get; on. Mr. Umiiiiucl will Und ve are fiilrly decent folks, little IMtautltsli nbmit our rights-, a hit ivcn to start tiMuble easily; but on he wliolu.we are pretty easy we pi-etty easy set along with.

We an; always to meet in of folks hnlf A new spirit is tlio spirit of soi'vicc, service tii this conimiinK.y. Wo make Kinpoi-in bigger, cleaner, tighter, happier And weinre (xiwu, IISHJ those street cars for; iill are woi'tli. They are cnr.s now. We luivc nership in them. Wo expect lo make them IKiriri improving tliis comnu Ity, Unit lire hero may be easier nnil 'for tlie Plu wlm aliSdc in iniiii's town.

Good Heads' hi'Klmi'ifdaro Township. The Rock Vr.llcy real old-fasliiiiiicd grange of tlie vintngo of the curly a hustling institution, and just now is Interested in the good movement. Tln.oe miles of road has boon graded, a steam engine and Frank Filer gave tho use of the engine and Iiis time.for two 1 days. Other residents run Hie water wngon and gave several days' work. The grader bus boon work on other roads in this locality fur more than a week, under tlie supervision of tin; road overseer, F.

French, and lot of good work Is being done. The people the r.oe:! of roads, and expflci. to continue making improvements. II. C.

A. officers morning in tho school V. At. C. liwtallatlon.

An Installation of nigh School Y. hold Friday auditorium. Kenneth Ireland, the retiring president, jjiivu a short talk and each of the orrii-ors-clcct upoko for a few minutes. Tho following boyn were Installed: Leon 'Knight, president; HOKCOO Wyatt Craves, vice-president; secrelnvy, and A Clever Little Kan Clyde Poti I tor, whoso lionio is in sas City, attention City, 2SO; Cottouwood SOO; Strong City, 762. Falla City, Mrs.

L. B. Keilogg, who has boon at the of her sister, Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, In since her return from California, camo to Emporia Thursday night, accompanied by Mrs. Guernsey.

Tlio Kelloggs are living in Ncosho another at gallic Wbitley Hotel. Mr. Poulter. stands exactly three feet Xalfi but has managed to acquire a.man's voice an! wears a man's size hat. Although seeming to be physically he has rare ability In getting bis own way.

ile says bo issues commands for his petty wants and men twice his height hasten to obev him He has charming personality, and apcaks fluently on any subject while smoking a cigar of his the size of an ordinary cigar. The Gazette discovered that he is here arranging a date with the Christian Church, and is the country as an entertainer of ability. has the distinction of being the "Little Man" of the American platform, but it is claimed that, he is essentially a big man as a student, actor and instructor. W. A.

Morgan A the D. Lewis home, 725 Street. Mra. C. H.

Aull, sister, arrived yesterday homo In Omaha. from her Mr. and, Mrs. M. F.

Smith, who are returning to their homo in DCS Moines, Iowa, after a winter In the South, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, 524 Rural. Sirs.

J. of Howard, in town Saturday for a short her. daughter r. R. Moon I day.

Sha went to Kansa City Sun- Topeka, April The Supreme Court today dismissed tho libel case brought against former G. R. Commander W. A. Morgan, Cottonwood Falls, and others, A.

of by P. H. Coney In an automobile case from Dickinson County. The court holds that anyone of ordinary intelligence Is able to tCRtify ns to speed, and is unnecessary. Mr.

nnd Mrs. M. C. Jones stopped In for a saort Trl'eridsV 'tlicy on their way home to Lebo after spending Charles treasurer. The nigh School Y.

II. C. A. owes for Its share' in paying, tiie salary of the town gives $150 per. Tho.

year High School toward tlio secretary's salary and the business men contributed. $50 toward paying Off tlie The rest wan raised in membership tickets, but Uic boys nr at a loss lo (hid a way out of their present difficulty. IMIiIc Class TIniiqucc. Nearly two hundred persons wore present at tlio Organized Adult Class baminet in the basement of the First Christian Church last evening. A subalantlai dinner was served by tho women of the church after which Mr, Don S.

Klnncy, cashier ot (ho Midland National Bank, of Newton, made the address of the evening. Mr. Kfnticy an. onthuslantlc Sunday School worker and is widely known for faithfulness in (lie cause for brljliancy of hlg '-f his enthusiasm for the cause wiu; Imparted in Ills talk. He Is mv-mber of the Int'-rnatlonnl Sunday SeJiool lesson committee.

S7iort talkr: were made by Rev. O. L. Smith and .1. W.

Shawgo, president of Hie Lyon County 7'edemtlon. The poster at the library ha.i a picture of Henry the author, who was horn April 15, J843. Is the author of "Daisy Miller," "The Wincn of tlie Dove." Tho Sacred Fount," ''Golden Bfiwl," nnd many other popular pieces of literature. nijt Crnwii for KliiKl Uoonc. Blind Boone, the celebrated colored musician, gave hia concert TUurs day lo a largo audience in.

tlio Wigwam. Mr. Koono was assisted by Jliss ISimua Smith, soprano and Jessie Urodins, mezzo-soprano. There is no ciuostlons in the minds of those wlio have heard Mr. Bbone, that.he is a musician of unusual ability.

Stricken with blindness in infancy, he was deprived of the advantages in musical education that be might otherwise have obtained, but it was this fact that has given him auch wonderful car for music. With one of Iiis senses lust, his development of tlie others has boon remarkable. The program consisted of classical selections, Southern folk songs and imitations of various Instruments. Mis iMimorous song, "Georgia Melon," one of his own compositions especially appreciated by tlio colored people. After Playing the Hungarian Riiapsoilie, by Llsxl, according to Iiis manager, Mr.

Lunge. Is considered Ills masterpiece for touch and expression, he Invited any musician from Hie audience to play a selection on tlio piano, after which In; would play it by car. Mlsa Mnttlc responded with an extremely Street Car Albert Emanuel, president of tho Dayton- (Ohio) which proposes to build a. street car line Umporln, said to reporter for tho Gazette Saturday: "We in- leml to accept the lease of tlie light plant today and now have the papers in process of preparation. I'art of our supplies for the construction of the Ehiporiii car line have beeu ordered conditionally, and If we arc not held up iu any way, work will be begun upon it within six weeks, I should jiulsc.

Uesielos tho likelihood of Intangible obstacle" presenting themselves, wo have the weather and delays of supplies and. shortage of labor always to figure on, but 1 am hoping to gel 'A car line established in this town quick as ever wo can got it anywhere. 1 do not want to nwiko uny falsa promises, but wo are going to put forth every effort to have a portion the Commercial street our lino in running condition in time for Cn-autuiujuii, tbo middle of July." N. T. Lause, of Day ton, a member of tbo company, and much of whoso capital is invested in street, railways, accompanied Mr.

KiiKuiuet to Emporia. They arrived here Friday afternoon from Parsons, inel spent the remainder of tho elay gelling the preliminaries, shaped up; Mr. ISmnniiel has made application in -writing lo Ibo Santa Fo Railroad Company for permission lo cross tho railroad trucks on Commercial and JUmil Streets. The car company and the) railroad company bad considerable discussion over a crossing agreement in Lawrence, and thai having settled THE Kansas City, May 80S bid. SOffe' SI b'd.

Corn: May sellers, bid. Sept. -JSZtf-ty bid. Kansas City, Mo. Cash market steady; No.

2 bard, No. 3, 82 No. '2 red, 8 Corn: Unchanged; No. 2.mixed;,.. No.

3, No. 2 No. 2. i. Oats: 'Unchanged.

Ne). 2 white, Xo. 2. mixed. Hye: No.

2, 750:79. May: Steady, choice timothy. choice pralri9, llroomcorn: a Receipts: Wlieiit 20 cars. Kansas City. Mo.

Cattle 7,000. market steady, natlva cows and lioifars stackers iinti 'i ii.7!J, liulls calves Ifojts: Keccipts to 10 up. Iioavy 20, ers and butchers C.10@C.8Q, Chicago Close July SHg. Sopt. hH wneal.

May satisfactorily to both skies, Mr. Emuutic! said bo enclosed in his application a request for tbo same terms as the Lawrence agreement and that there should bo no delay in getting a return from tho company. i Mr. Emanuel and Mr. Lause wcro taken to call on the city commission soon uftcr their arrival in ISmporln, and spent an hour in friendly conversation in tho commissioners' chambers.

Later, Mr. Bmanuei had eonfci'cm'n with City Attorney Wntorbury regarding curtain legal inntlcrB. When Mr. Emanuel accepts llio IMBC, he will put up a surely bond of lo insure- protection of the electric plant until the car lino Is In. place.

Negotiations to secure this bond through an Bmporla llrm aro under way. For construction of tho lino. cult classical niinilior "sliarps," and me and although be had not heard it before, Afr. lloeme's rendition afterward was exceedingly "clover. Like many niuslclnnr ho has numerous peculiarities, tbo most noticeable blH beating time with bin fool and swinging bis bnt.ii-o body, giving itia vork ti effect.

At the elei.se of tin: program bo Imitated various instu- mnnls, Included Ihe mimic-box, tbo violin, and the drum ami life; the liiat-nnmnd was most real. IllH other ImllntlniiB-iiiRludnel llio nol.vc made by si train anil a vivid mlml- plctnrc of a with tlanlu'S of lightning and the loud UiinidorclapR' A duel by lh Mlssun Sinllli and Bronlus Buvc the aiidjencu a real taste of darky mnale: In which, 1m- aldc the and voice, tbo body was iisml lei exprcHs Hlnrerlly. Miss DroshiH ban a soft voice of cxcep- llciuil quality and sweetness, anel ber work wim narllcnlarly enjoyed. The Hoonu Cuncert Company ban been tnivellng over the Ilnlteel' Slnlpg fur llio past thirty ycaiv, and lias Rlvnn it large pur cent of its prolll.H to charitable caiiKCH. The company IB managed by John Liuise, Missouri man who In when a timall child, the making of a great miiHlciiin.

and Curnluhcd him the means for bin musical education. Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith has returned to home In Nowton. attending presbyterial cioetlng few days visiting in Kansas City, jbere tbo first ertho week, Tho I test lie Knows Of.

Miss Ocrtrudi; liiick, librarian at the Normal Library, received ro- ocntly liKinlrles from Clllbort O. Ward, siipnrviKiT of lilKk iirhool II- lirarles, of Cleveland, Ohio, ponrorn- Inj; the Normal InHtUutlon. With her reply to his cinostlonsi slui sent i Normal cataloKtio. and refelvoil the foIlowliiK reply from Mr. Ward: "I have your reply to my inquiry regard to Instruction the Stale Normal School, und tlie catalogue nf (lie Kcbonl therein nttoiied, for both of which I th.inli you.

I am interested In tho as outlined In the catalogue ami ilc- sprlbed in your letter, as It is most. cxtonKive COUI-FO In Norm.il School library training with wlil-ti Mr. and Mrs. C. 15.

Sherlock have returned from a trip to Western KKIIKOH where, they say. the country and thi! crops am In fair condition. Yoslfrday, they entertained Mr. Sherlock'. 1 brothnr, J.

W. Sherlock, and GcorKo Mueller, both r.f the Biirnham, Hantm, Munpor Urv goods hoiiRp, of City. Mr. Kmaniiel said 201) workmen will bo ncieiloel. lie said It IB common thing, to bo iMinfrontcd with a idrin- Soncy ejf home) labor, and that.

It IK nol a iiuosllon eiC ovorlookitiK homo laborers, but of llndlng elieniKh to dei the work. With a oar line- under way, a bati'b paving boing laid, and n. pipe line In. roiiKtrtictiiui from the pumping Kliillnn to the reservoir, there ulioiihl no lack of employment thin unmmor. KASIKIt l-'filt WOKKINf; Wd.MK.N KuiiHan Oily, April ornor llndlcy Hlgued tho womon's law yenlordny.

It. will iitfoci 1'iiH 2n, bni. wlieni II will he a rooi'KHiiiKsitlon nf 1 mont of tlio larger ruiioenis that om- ploy womoii. It. provldi'H thai, no womtin or Hliall bo ruiiulrod or pcrmltlijd to work in any manufai'iiirliig, Ical or morebaiiellslns; laundry en- morrj than nine hours In any euie! eM 1 llsiin llfty bourn In any ono wivlc.

Ttii' ninf liourB In about, tbo l.ltno that women now work In 1.1143 torus excnp 1 Saturday nlgbls, e-r when llio Ktfire IH inn. bill nnt allow nn avcracu of nliio hniirs for tho whole It la an iivcrngo of eight hour:) and twomy mlinilus for wich of tho Hit working daj-H of the and (bat. I--, xvbiil. will Ihrnw dopartmont stores and clciir nut linn. The Kmporla vlslicd Friday frntn th C'ily wern by Bisveral M-arh- Tapuku schoolH.

niCftlng of UK. Nurl.bciiDtcni Assiiclalloii clewed the hchoolg In Topuka and tlio Icach- crs wotil, They tbo Kmporl.i and rpent Hn- elay here. A tesie-liurs were Kdmi Avory and Julia Hlvin, innght In tlie ICinpoila schools. .1. Todvaiit.

who heirvoR In Kmporla e)r KPVMI ywira UKO. anel wlio WUH well known over Friday In a hospital at St. Mo. Vo'l- was caused i.y blood Poisoning, which uiniR from ncc- levtuel on iiin neck, lit- a l.achelor, and survived by fiilhrr, and four rot hern. The auk of Lewis, c-t al.

against Afary vottledin court Satiinlny In favor of tho defendant, this ilcctslon cairy. rm thy elocren dmt ttie tielm and Krli: Owen nre not entltlci! to a of the Lloyd estate. 51), July 50. Oats: May July ork: May in.l^i. July Uard: May 7.80, July 7.924.'Se'iitV^ 7.971.

Ciitllo receipts market slow, steady, beeves fi.70. stockcrs feeders -1 fiiTS.y-':';;;,! cows anel heifers 2.00 5.70. liogs: Receipts 23,000, slow, ligbts C.IGlrJfiO, mixed HO. hcnvys fi.7liff!Mi.80, roughs S.7i3 pigs G.j.n<f?50. KaiiKas City, ei-y 20, firsts 1.7, seconds 15, ing stock 12i.

Eggs: Extras Ilrsts 1-1J. rains In spring- crop belt baa bearish effect o'lf wheat. Opening down to shade up. May started SSA to aixtecntli lilRhm- to off, fell to rallied lo S8J. Neiriiinl LIIHI, lo I'Nili-inoiiiit.

The Normal nuieldloel the 'waters of Its 11)11 baseball BUUSOII with Its Ilrst det'oat; Friday. Falrmoilnt. in was this source of Ule; trouble, ami the K. S. NY went down.

7 to 2. While box shows that Iho Normals- fed the- same number of bin- it alno reveals i'ne fact that' they msiele: tlvo errors, and the Wichita terniB thefio an "foslly." Six bits were made bleach loam, the formbr Dry Creek plldier, wavered In Itia uiin.Htial thing for him Iho WlicattihoukurM look ad-' VHlitagej oC this to grab a leael In Ihe onrly part of tlio game. A hunch of tbre-o seoruii In tliu eiglith Inning lielpcel the nf the gauiu fur Wlchlla slock burn booming wine-o tlio Ilrst lilnto of bsiBcbsitl this spring, and Normal bunch. wan up untiilnst the fast ('oiinly Allornoy Owen Samuol was arronted lhu other day, hut hlK t-liarai-torlatlus him throiigh. and bo turned the table's on l.liosu who woiilel have put him In Me went to U-ng- tmi mortgage on ''Porly tlit-re, by oi-dur or lhu man who tlio moi'tgago.

Mr. Ili-rit rnphileroil the paper at Howard, tin- county aeat Elk County, am! folt 1.1 ut at Longton another e-bap jumped with a claim on UK- property In the shape if a title noio anil whiMi Samuel dee-lared tin would feiree-lotio. Hie other ninti, wtio his claim prior to lint of tho irUvnse. bo would have Sam-' uel iirrnslud. The wisnl HO far luit wan ordered to irresi Ule Lynn County lawyer tbo lli'Ht lie mailo.

callC'l heir IjhifC In ahnri urdor. lie. Ilrst wired lei bin banker In Rrnporia, tti Instrnri tl Longion bank to ilia in i-ase In: sliouM it, and when thl.s was lUmu, iWan Iiis forocliwiire. Thou tin: other follows ami paid tliu mortgase, it lit- lle cum of Splllinan arrested Friday nn warrant. Ilia with lir-sinlly.

It bin nu'ittal weak lako-i tb-' Tbp Iiciifiiijj of Frank Kvrins, eircd. cbarccd with ilisuirbiuc tin- of tho St. conijreR.ition. was Friday uftcrnoon boforo Justice of the T'caon M. Carter, Kvanp was dinmissed.

of AmcflcuR. was in Mr. nnd town today, Mrs. E. J.

Txtsh. lip Is going: to Idena, where he. will Mrs. Edward Orann nnd daushfor. Mlsn of shopping In Kmporln Mlsa will rotnnl'n Iu Kmwl'i for a visit with Roulah anil Lola Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. ('. to Kansas City tomorrow for a visit. will Harry Torapnins.

of Marlon. Kmporia for a short visit n-i ts said, ami wbon tln-y do Hhe of ii.lin, IK- utK thorn. His jioay iHs- poscel of Ju is salil. unit olbor doint'slli- met came i man hu. Intel nlK'nt of (ho -Mi-ret car it is rrporteii.

Mr. and O. St-oc vistlt Stont- Hurtni'lt, Kaa. Mr. and Mrs.

I.H fiho nro i.i.»ri-i)ts sen. Airs, llrovu was Hall. F. A. Merki'l a.

In lo Ci lam. from T. IV Iho or, if itio rohuivf-s In thf Trwin Jtpwu sStturdaj.