Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 4

4 A JOPLLN GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1947. ing became he was elf befoie rblved. erfelt, coroner, said investigation this UN FATALLY HURT IN ELEVATOR MISHAP A. Sutherland Injured When Caught in Belting at Eagle-richer Plant William A. Sutherland, 53 years aid, 2520 Trenton avenue, died at o'clock yesterday morning in St: John's hospital from injuries received Thursday noon when he was caught belting of a.

slag ele- oiliflZ in the insulation Pi cher employe' for the Apparently entangled in thej to eitri' both arms be Dr. Dawson following an morning it was a case or accidental death and that no inquest will be held. Born January 13, 1894, in Central City, Mr. Sutherland had been a resident of Joplin for 45 years, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ida Sutherland of the home: three sons, iRoy William A.

saa layton Sutherland, all of Anderson, hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Sutherland of Branson; three broth- Jon and Warren Sutherland of Branson and Guy Sutherland of Kepubhc, three sisters, Mrs.

Etftel Cox of Springfield, Mrs. John "Witisky of Lamar and Mrs. Hallie Adkms of Perkins, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Glady? Touts. 2517 Trinton avenue; a nephew, Walter Pondexter of the home, and three jrandchildren.

Tuneral arrangements under direction of the Parker-Hunsaker mortuary. SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith HAIR STYLIST TO SPEAK AT COSMETOLOGY MEETING me.T.M. me. w. 2 RAIL WORKERS HURT CHINESE REGIME IN CROSSING MISHAP ADMITS CORRUPTION Fred Bartia and E.

Smirl Acknowledge Werttness of! jured When Car Repair Crew's Machine at Weir, Kan. Columbus, Sept railroad workers were injured at 9 o'clock this morning when the section motor car on which they were riding was struck" by car driven by J. H. Cartwilght. The accident occurred at Weir, 0:1 highway 103, at the Frisco right-of-way crossing.

Fred Bartin of McCune, foreman, and C. E. Smirl of Pittsburg, taken to the hospital for emergency treatment. Bartin received a fractured leg and two broken nbs and Smirl received A fractured elbow. Two others on car escaped with only minor njuries.

They were Earl Kitchen and Andrew Hudson of PittsLurg. Cartwright was driving east he struck the section car, which wajs going north. An investigation was conducted by County Attorney i strong. Paul Arm- ARMY SEEKS TO ENLIST ESCORTS FOR WAR DEAD "How is it you're the only one in the family that has shoes soled--art your wife and kids all rich?" OLD 203RD REGIMENT HOLDS REUNION TOD AY Bert Scherff will address thei first fall meeting of the Joplin unit of: National Hairdressers Cosmetologists' Association, to be held at o'jlock Wednesday night in the Coca-Cola auditorium, 1301 Virginia avenue. His subject will be "Hair Tinting." Group hospitalization will be discussed and all beauticians who desire to obtain hospital care may do ao, by joining the association.

Mrs. Eupha Marshall is president the organization. At an executive board meeting, held Thursday at buffet, Mrs. T. Clark Second Annual Gathering Evpected to Attract Large Crowd at Aurora--Officers to Be Elected.

Foimer members of the Houn' Dawg regiment of southwest Mia- souri will gather at Auroi- today for their second annual leunion since Woild War IL Indications were last night that a luge crowd would be on hand for a basket dinner at noon today in White park and a program. members of the antiaircraft t-a'tillery regiment aie was elected secretary to fill the' joumeymg from all sections of the unexpired term of Mrs. Clara I Siderurgy is the metallurgy o' Iron and steel. Pancho Villa of Manila tonight became the flyweight champion of the United States after scoring a technical knockout over Johnny Buff of Jer- City. The flour mill Carl Junction burned with a loss of Judge David E.

Blair of the state supreme court, his i and their daughters, Misses "Slabel and. Elanor Blair, are visiting in the home of his mother- in-law, Mrs. D. W. Henley, 631 North Moffet The Elans reside in Jefferson City.

ft Each member of the Miners baseball a has received $34.13, a gift from fans of Joplin, for winning the Western Association pennant Mrs. James Mountain, ot Iron Gates, was hostess to the Tuzah Club yesterday. Special guests included Mesdames F. H. Pitts, John Rimmer, Verne Hines, L.

J. Da mm, C. K. Thompson and M. D.

Carpenter. 6 A big crowd will hear United States Senator A. O. Stanley, cf Kentucky, when he speaks tonight in Schifferdecker park. A resolution asking leading merchants to agree to close their establishments at 9 instead of 10 o'clock has bfn adopted by the Retail Credit Men's Association, Dr.

L. J. Lumsden, of Washington, assistant surgeon general and director of rural sanitation, was in Joplin confeinng with Dr. H. S.

Lucas. Hi In London, Sherlock Holmes announced Saturday that he is giving up the work that for many years has proved invaluable in assisting Scotland Yard. -J Four Masons who i i mcmbc-ships i f'ar- thage Council were TV Millar, Peter Peters and M. F. Vier- Bow.

i Today and tomorrow at the Hippodrome: Tom Mix in "Up and country for the event, which, Rex V. McPherson said, will be one of the largest gatheungs of its kind in this pait of the couatiy. Titus to Speak. McPherson, president of the Houn' Dawg Association, elected at the first reunion held i- Joplin a year ago, will preside at festivities this year. Cliff Titus of Jophn will conduct a memorial service lor the regiment's dead.

The only other officer in the association is B. P. Ramey of Joplin, the secretary. Ramey eaii last night an estimated 50 are planning to attend from here. The association is made.

of former enlisted men and officeis of the old 203rd coast artillery (AA) regiment that was inducted into federal service in 1940 and then disbanded in 1944 overseas. Several former commandeis of the regiment are scheduled to attend. Some probably will make talks. Election of officers and selection of one of 12 southwest Missouri cities and towns for the 1948 reunion will form the mam business issues. GREEK BILL OFFERS AMNESTY TO REBELS Guerrillas to Be Pardoned by Government Provided They Surrender Within Month.

Enlistment of 350 former service men for service in the regular army as escorts in the program of returning American war dead of Woild War is being sought by the war department, Captain Thomas P. Conlon, commanding officer of the Joplin recruiting station, said yesterday. Men enlisted for this -duty can be reasonably assuied of a one- year assignment and will be authorized per day exclusive of Athena. Sept Greek pailiament eaily today passed a bill to offer paidon to guemllas in rebellion against the providsd they suirendered within a month. Themistokles Sophoulis, liberal piemier of the new hbeiai-populiat (loyalist; coalition goveinment.

had urged passage of the amnesty bill as a move to bring peace to the country. Tollows Heated Debate. The action heated transportation i on travel status, he said. Escorts enlisted for the program will be stationed in any one of 15 riistiibution centers located in the nation, one of which is being: established at Kansas City, to serve an eight-state area. The duties of the escorts will include the safe delivery and transfer of the remains to the next of kin.

He will accompany the re- mams fiom the distribution center to the place of burial, either traveling by train or goveinment vehicle, and turn them over to the next of kin or their legal representative, Captain Conlon. explained Their Government During a Secret Meeting. By JAMES D. WHITE. AP Foreign Affairs-Analjst.

Through the clamor of Europe last week could be heard sounds of official remorse in Nanking, China. Led by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and Prime Minister Chang Chun, Chinese government officials met in their capacity as members of the ruling Kuomintang party and humbly acknowledged that their regime was weak and corrupt American coriespondents were quick to report these sounds of remorse, especially since they seemed tn equal, if not exceed, the blast of criticism recently leveled at Nanking by Lieutenant General Albert C. Wedemeyer. However, the meeting was secret and its proceedings were censored at the source. Newsmen learned only what Kuomintang spokesmen chose to tell them.

I Even so, it is already clear that considerable went on besides the beating of bi easts and rending of gaiments which made the news. Criticism Is Scathing. Criticism from the top was scathing but generalized, and did not name individuals responsible for the lamented sins of officialdom. Until names and cases aie cleaat with, the promise of leform -will remain only a promise. In the meantime, it was decided not to launch any new leform program, bat to concentiate on neglected measures already on the books.

From a puiely practical Standpoint, it nothing else, the Kuo- KiLntang probably would like to clean itself up, but it is faced with the even more practical problem 01 staying in power. In this light, its actual decisions mean more than lamentations about corruption INCREASE IN FOOD PRICES The Kuomintang "a Members henceforth will make "compulsorj contributions" to keep the-party going, which is necessary because it no longer is supposed to iret its funds from the public tax coffers. It is axiomatic that members of a political party who pa to keep it going expect something for their money, so this is not necessarily going to i educe corruption -vr i TM alien 1T.5 2 FEAR PRICE BOOM WILL CAUSE "BUST 1 Ires and Paul Porter Apprehensive as Food Costs Push Toward All-Time Peaks. IS LOWEST AT ST. PAUL Washington, Sept.

de Paul, had the lowest inhale. Parliament first accepted and crease in retajl food pricea fol the 4 0nS eraU 1935-1939 aveiage to June, 1947. a chart accompanying a congiession- al staff study of food costs showed today. The chart, compiled by the de- jected a motion to reduce the time for surrender to 15 days. As soon as the bill is punted in the government gazette, military aircraft will fly over guerrilla-held areas and drop thousands of proclamations containing- the text of the amnesty law and urging guerrillas to give up.

Dwight P. Griswold, chief of the American mission to aid Greece with $300,000,000 in said yesterday he hoped the new coalition government would mean "a united effort of all the Greek peo- pls to solve the serious pioblems which trouble their countiy." M. E. YOUTH CONFERENCE IN SESSION A Chicago, Sept. a that the nation might be riding its upward price spiral toward a "bust" were sounded today by Senator Ives, republican, New York, and Paul Porter, last federal price boss under the OPA.

They exr pressed their apprehension as the cost of basic food items pushed close to all-time peaks. The New York senator said unless "wild speculation in grains" and other foods is curbed, congress "will be forced to take some action." Talking to a Washington reporter he said he feared booming living costs "might cause the bottom to drop out as it did in 1929 and 1920-21." He said, however, he hoped business, the public and government can solve the price problem, adding that "we do not have all the features of a general depression as yet." Porter said in an interview in Atlanta, that the country would be lucky "if we don't have a bust," asserting he believed it was too late for congress to do much about high prices now. Prices Hold Steady. In Santa Cruz, Senator Taft, republican, Ohio, told a news conference that President Truman should exercise export control powers more effectively as a means of helping bring prices down. Prices held steady or staged recovery movements on most commodities today after dropping somewhat at the country's primary markets Friday.

On the Chicago board of tiade wheat closed 3 to 5 cents higher, with September at 52.73%; corn was 2 to cents higher, with September at oats lose with September and soybeans were up to 8 cents with November Lard closed with gains of 55 cents to $1.25 a hundred pounds with September $21. The rally in grains, however, reduced only a portion of the price drop scored in two previous sessions. livestock Steady. bers of a political alty All classes of livestock were nominally steady at Chicago in dull Saturday trading and a covering movement caused a mild late rally the New York cotton market. The Associated Press index of 35 wholesale commodities advanced this week for the third consecutive week and food, livestock and grains and cotton categories set new 1947 peaks.

The index reached 194.35, compared with 191.58 the preceding week and 140.90 a year ago. The base year 1928 equals 100. The U. S. labor department, meanwhfte, reported average wholesale prices moved up 0.6 per cent HOSPITAL NOTES its junior auxihaiTt the San SIm Chu I youth corps, by absorbing its membership.

This means it can count on a million more party workers in the coming elections to choose a national assembly, for the first time the Kuo- mintang is supposed to be just another party, not "the" party. In the meantime, Chiang Kai- shek told his party members that paitment of labor bureau of statis- the fjrst or er national business tics, took the 1935-39 average cost gtllj was 0 suppress the armed of food as its comparative base. communist rebellion" in week, for the eighth eonsecu- Prices Paul, as of June this wor ds, the civil war will go-on. year, had risen 78 5 per cent, the CM Fight Without Aid. weekly jump.

Wholesale prices were only about 7 per cent b'elow table showed. Memphis had the! jj ade the interesting state- the all time peak of May, 1920, biggest increase--1051 per cent raen that China can get along which was followed quickly by the The average for 56 laige cities was 90.6 per cent. Boston was next to St. Paul, with a. 79.6 gain, while New Oi leans with 103.7 per cent, was next to Memphis in the high category.

Other cities listed on the chart, 1 and their peicentag' inciease in Minneapolis, Carthage. Sept. 13. southwest Missouri annual confer- ence of the Methodist Youth Fel- Philadelphia, 871; New York, 87.9; Omaha, Detroit, 88.5; Washington 90.9; Cincinnati, troops. without aid fiom anybody (the only aid possible would be American) for two more years, if necessary.

That Nanking can get along unaided during two more years of civil war, however, is questionable. Foreign military observers have been noting that Chiang, in order to press his Shantung and Manchurian campaigns against the communists, has stripped vast rear areas relatively bare of good lowship opened here this after- 91 1 Dallas, 91.4; Denver, 91.9; Salt The other day the communist ra- noon and will continue until 2:15 Lake, 92.6; Atlanta, 93; Seattle, I dio noted this too, saying that com- FORMER JOPLIN WOMAN DIES AT EL DORADO, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duncan, 319 Oak street, returned last night from El Dorado Springs, where they attended the funeral of Dun- can's sister, Mrs.

Sophia Marquis, 1 who died Wednesday at her home there. Mrs. Marquis was known in Jop- lin, having lived here a number of vears pnor to going to El Dorado Springs four years ago. Funeral i services were conducted Friday aft- eraoon, with burial in LeBeck cem- i etery at El Dorado Springs. GROCERY BURGLARS TAKE MONEY AND FRESH MEAT Ivan Lee Holt, presiding- bishop 93 9 st Louis, 96.8; Pittsburgh, of Missouri, will deliver the princi- 96 San Francisco, 96 9.

pal address of the confeience at prCp clock tonight Approximately 300 delegates arc attending. IN WASTE PAPER DRIVE Theft of $15 and a large quantity of fresh meat and cigarettes in a burglary of a grocery store Friday night reported yesterday to police. Detectives im estimating Saturday morning: found burglars had entered the Murphy grocery store, 2531 Main street, late Friday night by cutting out a window glass. An undetermined amount of fresh meat, lunch meats and cigarettes were stolen, in addition to the money from a cash register. Weafher Observaiions for 24 Hours Ending at 6:30 m.

Sept. 3 Chicago Cheyenne Denver Dodge Citv Fort Worth Gooaiand Kan Tiax re, Mont. Kansas City 1-ittlc Rock Ix)s Angeles Miami Minneapolis Xew New York IMailv Nrb oklr.lioma LfcltH X', I as 61 50 57 SB 74 Members of the Business and Professional Women's class of the South Joplin Christian church reported a generous response to a. city-wide waste paper drive conducted Friday, but they were unable to compute the actual tonnage of the salvage until trucks area "hollow" and had gone over to the "strategic offensive" in a drive to conquer all China north of the Yangtze river. This is propaganda, but there is circumstantial suppoit for it.

Why then, does Nanking keep its military neck stuck out so far? The only answer seems to be the basic assumption which Nanking has acted upon all along--that no matter what does or does not happen, the United States never will hand Asia to Russia by allowing China to go communist. make the final "clean-up" tour of As to what America supposed ttte cu to do now. that is for President. and Secretary of a city Friday and were busily en-' gaged Saturday morning in collecting bundles missed Friday. Mrs.

Fern Bloomer, general t(J General Wedemeyer makes his report. One of the reasons George Wash- chairman of the project, expressed ington gave for retiring at the end her thanks to residents for their of his second term was that news- co-operation in the project, pro- papers assailed him in "such exag- ceeds from which will be used for gerated and indecent terms as charitable work of the organiza- I could scarcely be applied to a Nero, tion and toward a youth recrea- a notorious defaulter, or even to a tional center in the south part of common pickpocket" the city. 1920-21 business recession. The high food price level with $1 a dozen eggs, $1 a pound butter and $1 a pound choice steaks in some cities, brought new demonstrations of consumer resistance. RECRUITING STATIONS TO ISSUE WAR MEDALS Fort Sill, Sept army veterans in Oklahoma and Arkansas may obtain World War II victory medals and American defense service medals through the larger army recruiting stations their respective states, Fort Sill authorities announced today Issuing offices are the U.

S. army and air forces recruiting district headquarters at Oklahoma City and Little Rock; Oklahoma recruiting stations at Oklahoma City, St. Evelyn Xarlc Jonu, 324 at ChirtM avenue, Iktdajr. wu dix- misied yesterday. MM.

Goldtn, AS1 Flehir a since September WM yestuday. w. C. Ml Central avtnue, a. patient tiaee September 7, was iHimlttwl jesterdsy.

Mrs. William K. Booth, SiWMUiourl aivnue, WM admitted -for medical treatment yesterday. Hit. E.

Ellis. 322 Dlvidon avenue. and daughter, bora September 8, -were dismissed yesterday. Hiss Lucille Dunavfiy. route 1, was ad' milted fos medical treatment yesterday.

Mrs. Sarab 811 Wejt Twenty- fifth street, was admitted -for medical treatment yesterday, -t Bernard Hassey, route.4, a patient since Friday, was dismissed yesterday. Mn. A. M.

ifcKlnney. route 3, was admitted "Friday as a surxical patient. Paul B. Whitman, of Goodman was admitted yesterday as a surgical patient. James Kelley of Slloara Springs, medical patient since July 23, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. T. C. Brasher, 828 West Sixth street, ana son, born September 2, were dismissed yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. SkaEjs. 1703 Qlover avenue, announce the birth of a daughter at 7 o'clock Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coolbaugh, Joplin route 3. announce the birth ot a son at 7:51 o'clock Friday night. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Mason of Quapaw, announce the birth Of a son at 10:52 o'clock Friday Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Summers of Galena announce the birth of a daughter at o'clock yesterday morninc. Freemaa. Blanchard Dennis of Lamar underwent a minor operation Friday and was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs O. J. Stincon, route 4, jf patient since August 25, was dismissed yesterday. Miss Nancy Wathall. 410 Wall street, a patient since August 31, was dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Patricia Ann Jones of Noel, a patient since September 5, was dismissed terday. -Mrs. G. L.

Griffin, 727 McKlnlty avenue, a patient since September 2, was dismls yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Miller, 811 West First street, and daughter, born September Merc dismissed yesterday.

Mrs. Maxie Abler, 721 Jackson avenue, a patient since September 7, was dismissed yesterday. B. Vaaderpool of Anderson admitted for medical treatment yesterday. James F.

Gay, Main street, was admitted for medical treatment yesterday. Carolyn West, 2301 West Fourth street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. R. "U'est, was given emergency treatment yesterday for a laceration on one les and dismissed R.

E. Bealmear, 918 West Fifth street, was admitted for medical treatment jes- terday. Virginia June Hill, 931 North Landreth avenue, was admitted for medical treatment yesterday Mrs. L. Pope of Nashville, was admitted for medical treatment jesterdav.

Warren Ward. 2122 Laurel avenue, admitted yesterday lor medical treatment. Mrs. Dale Campbell, 905 West Seventh street, was admitted for medical treatment yesterday. Lee Greninger of Carthage was admitted yesterday as a surgical patient.

Mrs. Man- Farns- of Rcher was admitted Friday as a surgical patient. Joel P. Stewart, Broadway avenue, underwent minor surgery Friday and was dismissed yesterday. Charles Venturella of Galena underwent major surgery Friday.

Bruce Quisenberry, 418 West Seventeenth street, underwent minor surgery Friday and was later dismissed. Dertelt. Miss Betty Jo Shaffner of Grove, Okla, a surgical patient since September 6, wals dismissed Friday. Mrs J. W.

Pavton, 214 Connor and son, born September 11, were dismissed Friday. John Douglas Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. 3103 East Eleventh street, underwent minor surgery Friday and was later dismissed.

General. Mrs Henrv Heckmaster of Diamond, a since September 1 was dismissed jesier- dav. Mrs. Edna Zentner of Galena, a patient since September 1, was dismissed yesterday. FIND $8,000 DIAMOND RING REPORTED STOLEN Kansas City, Sept $8,000 diamond ring Mrs.

Ina Irene Cooper reported lost or stolen was found today at Eldorado, Ark. 'She told police it had dropped into a package of school supplies she sent to her two children living with a sister at Eldorado. The sister called her this morning to report the find. NBC SETS POLICY "FOR CRIME STORIES Defective. Crime or Mystery Programs Will.

Not Be Broadcast Before 9:30 P. M. Atlantic City, N. Sept UB--The National Broadcasting Company announced today it would not broadcast detective, crime or mystery programs before (New York' time) beginning Jan-. uary 1, 1948.

The network said 160 of its, 167 affiliates approved a recommendation banning the programs in-the daytime and early evening at a closed session of NBC's first annual conv'ention. The seven ates not voting were absent from the meeting. The action was taken, NBC said, "in order to further reduce the of, juvenile and adolescent minds to" crime suggestions." An NBC spokesman in New York said, howeyer, action would not involve the banning of any current programs, but was merely to formulate a code for the future. NBC, he broadcasts only three programs and these, Mystery," "The Big Story," District Attorney," are aired, after the 9:30 p. m.

deadline. The spokesman said NBC officials were, "confident" network stations in earlier time zones would transcribe the programs for later broadcasting. BAXTER POLICE JOIN WITH JASPER COUNTY OFFICERS IN FM RADIO FUND DRIVE Baxter Springs, Sept. of Police David E. Swalley of Baxter Springs, indorsed the policeman's ball of Joplin, to be held October 24 at the Memorial hall.

Tickets for the ball are on sale in Baxter Springs at the police station, and Swalley urged tXat citizens support the cause. Pro-" ceeds from the ticket sales in the district will be used to purchase an P. M. radio to serve the district, a 250 watt central station in Joplin, eight transmitters and receivers for Joplin cars and four transmitters for sheriff's cars in Jasper county. Swalley said it is hoped that Baxter-Springs will be able to hook-up with the project soon.

He asserted that the system has been needed for some time because the state lines are so close by. RITES FOR MRS. CALDWELL TO BE AT NEOSHO MONDAY Ueosho, Sept. services for Mrs. Corilda Victoria Caldwell, 74 years old, who.

dieti at 12:45 o'clock this morningf at her -home, wall be conducted at 2:30 afternoon in the Bigham funeral home chapel here The Rev. E. C. Bergen, pastor oC the First Baptist church, will officiate, and burial will be in Granby cemetery. -Mrs.

Caldwell resided at 428 West Adams street. Surviving are a brother, John N. Grimsley of route a nephew, F. M. "Grimsley of Neosho; a niece, Mrs.

Leo Mason of Neosho, and an adopted son, Johnnie Tucker, al the home. Ardmore, Enid, Tulsa; Arkansas Muskogee recruiting and stations at Little Rock, Fort Smith, Jonesboro, Pine Bluff and Texarkana. Veterans may apply by letter or in person to any of the recruiting stations, presenting evidence of honorable discharge. Fort Sill has been designated a sub-depot and will distribute the medals to issuing stations in the two states. Resume School.

Quapaw, Oklsu, Sept the advent of rain and cooler weather, full-day school sessions were resumed Friday in the Quapaw school system. Former Joplin Nurse Miss Pauline Mortiz of Buckhart, was united in marriage witn Norman Marcotte in a double ring ceremony at a nuptial high mass celebrated by the Rev. Joseph Schulte in the St. Paufs Catholic church of Anaconda, on September 6. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew M. Moritz of Buckhart, Mr. Marcotte is the son of Mr. and Mis.

Harry L. Marcotte of Ana-' conda. i The budc, in mamage by her father, a tan and white stripe suit with brovn accessories and a corsage of eethoart roses. Attendants for the ceiemony were i Mr and Mrs. Don Eamon.

Ushers This pattern, easy to use. simple) were Gordon Marcotte and Jack to sew, is tested for fit. Includes i McDonald. a com Ict illustrated instructions. I Mrs.

Marcotte attended Mountain Pattern -1906 comes in Jr. Miss Gnne high school and is a. gradu-i 4906 yaids fabric. T-hmjitnn 1 ftilliaion, (,5 sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 Size 13 a te nurse of the class of 1944 of St. John's hospital in Springfield.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in During the past year she has been coins for this p.utctn (o Joplin employed at the St. John's hos-'i CU.t.e. 1'nltoizi ISO N. Chn- i in Ion Si, xu HI i The couple lef, for .1 i throiiKh Y01-K A I A Yellowstone National park, nrul upon i i will reside af I West Seventh, sti eel in Anaconda. ST3K and STYI.K NUM RKH.

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