The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 5

those conditions that Scranton won it, D. J. Davies, Jameslloard and J. H. Bell ofScranton boughtMcCormick mow were sixty present.

Everyone Is invited attend, Fountain. G. W. Davis had his wheat threshed. Auburn Mrs.

John King of Topeka is relatives. The Chronicle, -4. BURLINGAME, KANSAS. and that in order to retain the cup, the Scranton nine will have to come here to defend it when challenged. There will be the usual services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday the morning there will be a mission ary address by the pastor on "The Twentieth Century Conquest." In the evening Rev.

Berger wLl preach sermon to the Masons on "Saint John the Evangelist" In honor of St John's Day. Pastor and people extend a cordial invi tation to you and yours to these services J. F. Brock of 03age City was in onday, to order the Chronicle sent to him. He bought a farm about two ears ago of the coal company and is making a good home place of It.

Mr. Brock used to live here a gocd many years ago, but lor twenty years has lived on the Pacific coast. He is a son J. D. Brock who used to live here but who died in Colorado about twelve ears ago.

He came up to attend the funeral of his cousin Clarence Brock. Pat Lavey's book on penitentiary life now in the hands of the publisher and will be out next week. Crane Co of Topeka are printing it. The book is the true tale of about a dozen prisoners in the Kansas penitentiary with some timely observations by the author. Everybody who gets into the penitentiary thinks that he is shrewd enough to violate the law with out getting caught, or perhaps, gets himself into a condition where he is not responsible for his acts.

The law holds him responsible however and time be hind the bars is the result. Mr. Lavey served as guard under three admlnistra tions and besides made a special study at the penitentiary to get his points. We ave read the book and can say truth fully that it is good. Save your receipts.

How often it is hat you have heard a farmer say, "I ave a receipt some where but have mislaid it." Or how frequently one re marks "It isn't worth while taking a receipt, I Ml lose it." Yet, there have been times in your life when vou have wished that you had receipts for amounts paid. A person ought to take a receipt for all payments and save the receipts. tiyery Dookkeeper is apt to make mistakes and a receipt is positive evidence that you are right. The main reason for not saving receipts is in not bavins: a proper place to keep them. For this reason we have arranged to furnish our readers with receipt cases and will offer them free with envelopes.

The case will hold the receipts that the average farmer will get in a life time. It is arranged alphabetically so that he can file them away and get any dei sired receipt in a moments notice. We will furnish you 250 of our extra heavy, full government cut, envolopes, full size i nches. We will print your name and address and return card on them. all for one dollar and give you the receipt case free with an order.

That is no more than you would have to pay for this quality of plain white envelopes, if bought a package at a time. By aking a dollars worth you can get the printing and receipt case free. The receipt case will save you the amount several times over. Peterton. Ed Simerwell made a trip to Topeka, Friday.

D. Bickley and family visited at M. O. Wrights', Sanday. Misses Marie and Maude Jones visited at Davidson, Sunday.

Mrs. Jacob Jones called on Mrs. Berry one afternoon this week. Mrs. Tno3.

Chenoworth visited in Harveyville, Thursday. George Cole of Burlingame callei at O. J. Nelharts, Sunday. Misses Alice Dallas and Lucy'Evans returned to Topeka, Sunday.

Mesdames Neihart and Smith spen Friday with Mrs. Eliza Rifenbark. Bessie Cripps of Harveyville spent Thursdav, with Clara Richardson. Miss Dora Mundy and Frank Rothert called at J. J.

Fllnn's. Sunday evening. Fred Newton will begin work, Mjn day, for Ed Smith near Burlingame. Miss Dora Mundy Called on Miss May me Richardson, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

O. J. Neihart ahd daughters. Jessie and Fern, visited at J. E.

Mundy's, Sunday. Mj-s. O. J. Neihart and daughter Fern was the guest of Mrs.

Myrtle MuLdy, Taursday. Clint Carr is sinking an air shaft for Coughlin Brothers. They are improv ing their shaft both on top and bottom The School held a meeting at D. Y. Smith, Thursday.

All the school books will have to be changed this year Fay and Claude Hardy, Addie N-i hart, Mrs. aha Wicks and children and Mr. Stoats and wife were vUittng at Henry Tubbs, Sunday. R. L.

Rigglns and family arrived from Oklahoma, Sunday, and are visiting with P. Henderson. Mrs, Rtzgim and Mrs. Henderson are sisters. They think of locating here if they find pUce to suit them.

The Patertm Union Sunday school meets in Wlch church every Sunday at m. Frni Kemple Is superln- teodent. It is a spl ndld place to spend an hear or so. hers is always good music and singing. Last Sunday there to In 82 son S.

F. ers or McGregor Farr. Tuesday. The balloon that was sent up, Mon day evening did not get out very far. was captured just north of the creek If you lost pocket book containing some store scrip, see Mrs.

Moon at the home of Mrs, M. C.Marshall in Dragoon township. Billy Smith went to Carlos. Kansas Monday, tc get a horse for F. O.

Stark The horse will be used in delivering bread for the bakery. Miss Daphne Hills returned home, this morning from St. Louis, for a visit a month with her Mr. and Mrs. 3.

N. Hills. While helping Mr. Terry put up his oats, Jack Parish received a very pain ful injury by having a pitch fork tine run through his hand. Frank Waldele was in Topeka, Mon day, looking for carpenter work.

He secured work with a contractor and will begin work, next Monday. J. P. Slaughter und family and C. aylor and family left, Tuesday, for a weekj Df hunting and fishing on the banks the Marias, DesCygnes.

Peter Kirby says that he likes the arket reports that the Chronicle is giying. They are the latest, sent from Kansas City each press day. Mrs. W. Stubbs is here visiting the family of Dr.

A. L. Stubbs. Her husband le now working with the Stubbs Contracting company. Ji Cain finished threshing his wheat last Saturday.

He had in thirty seven acres and it went thirty-six bushels to he acre. He sold it to Beverly Sor. The Superior Sunday school will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Milo Wilcox on, Thursday eyening. of this week.

Everybody cordially ins vited. Henry Buek threshed his oats last week. They went 71 bushels to the acre, and sold for 40 cents a $28.40 an acre. How is that for making money! Mrs P. H.

Sisson of Baldwin, is the guest of her brother, W. C. Cabbage. She was accompanied from Topeka by her daughter, Mrs. L.

E. Wehe and children. Will Mahcney was ia Burlingame on business, Tuesday. He says the farmers of his section have about all their corn laid Dy and are getting ready to put up their hay crop. J.

E. Kraus was greeting his old friends here, the past week, He is now doing a good business handling horses at Newton, He always does a good business wherever he is. Mrs J. N. Newman lost her glasses between their home and Jarhoe's and would be pleased to haye the finder eave them at this office.

They were in a black case hearing name or t. Gerdes. Omar Mehl visited at home Sunday and Monday, returning to Manhatten, Monday evening. He is playing ball with the Manhatten team and is making a record as being one of the test catchers in the state. borne or urson laoer mends are booming him for the nomination for county commissioner on the fusicc ticket.

Daye Ramsey of Peterton and Thos. Roady ofScranton are also talked of for the place. The ice cream social given Tuesday evening by the ladies sewing society of Fountain at the home of Mrs. W. Kline, was well attended.

The proceeds amounted to about $15 which goes for the benefit of the M. E. church at Foun tain. F. G.

Davis was down from Auburn Tuesday, doing-trading with our mer chants ana ordered the Uhronicie an other year. He is a thrifty young farm-er who is getting: ahead. Speaking of corn, he says that he has a fine outlook for this year. As previouly announced, the band boys, during their street concert Satur day evening, took up a collection. The total amount recleved was $3.39.

Al though this was not as much as they expected, they are very grateful to those who did help. There was a mishap to our engine this week, delaying our Wednesday edition. We could not print until we could send to Kmsis City to replace the broken parts of the engine. Aid were so late tint we will not priut another edition until Monday. The Royal Neighbors were entertain Art at tf at tht hnm nf Frank Morgan Rbe on Thursday afternoon at her home at 90S 11th street, Denyer, Colorado.

Dainty refreshments were served aod the afternoon was enjoyed by all The Daily N-iWS, D-nve, Colorado Mr. aod Mrs Neil Mitchell and chil dren arrived from Lmtsiana, Tuesday. Neil wis quite sick there with malarial fever aud toe doctor advised hi-n seek another climite. He dof- no Ifnri vet Wtef8 he Will 10 --tie O'l O. has had euoagh of Louisiana.

Sven of his ceihb rs th fiver when he leffc there Oliver, who put up the Oliver champiouhip cup, aajs that wl en It -was offered a trophy it was with the undarstiodtn hU all gtmas lobe In of is Saturday. Born, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guile, a boy.

F. A. Carrier is patting a new cellar under his house. Miss Delia Beer returned home from Wtmhara, Sunday, Mrs. N.

L. Seaman of Osage Citv is visiting relatives here. Vernice Drew of Topeka is yisiting with his cousin, Earle Carrier. Misa Bernice Pdgitt of Auburn is the guest of Miss Edna Clarke, this week. Miss Ollie and iLeatha Stephens of Ridgeway are visiting in this neighbor hood.

Miss Nelle Young was the guest of Miss Florence Stucker, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McDanie! of Ridgeway were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs.

Irvia Coates, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Stucker spent, Saturday and Sunday In Carbondale with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wile, Mrs.

E. E. Ward, T. D. Carrier, Ethel, Wilda and Will Carrier droye, to Topeka, Saturday.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bybee sympathize with them in the death of their youngest boy, age two years. Mrs. E.

E. Ward will return to her home at Morris, Kansa3, as soon as the trains can run. Some of the tracks have bean washed out by the recent rains. Misses Florence Stucker, Edna Clarke, Nellie Young and Messrs Claude Young and Clayton Baxter were pleasant callers at Mr. and Mrs.

Iryln Coates, Sunday evening. Admire. Miss Hilda Erickson of Kansas City, is here visiting her parents who live near 107. Mrs. M.

L. Howell of Chicken Creek was taken suddenly ill on Thursday of 1 ast week Dr. Bushong was called out to wait Dn her. She is much improved at this writing The Woodmen lodge of number 9, gave an ice cream supper to their fami lies and invited guests, Friday night. There was a large crowd In attendance and plenty of cake and Ice cream.

W. H. Cox and wife, B. S. Pitzer and wi fe and Master Clellie Hill went down on the Cottonwood Riyer near Saden's mill on a camping expedition.

They were gone 'rom Thursday until Saturn ay, and report a good time. Rev. I. Oakesand family of Hav nsville, Kansas, and Mrs. lis v.

Davis and family of Haryeyville started for Denver, Colorado, Thursday. They went overland for the benefit of Mrs. Oakes' health. Rev.Oakeswas formerly the minister at Waushara and was much beloved by all who knew him. The young folks of Waushara nelgh-hood had a fishing party down on the T.

T. Hall farm last Friday, and report a good time. Those present were; Misses Lulu Wilson, Stella Echols, Hilda Erickson, Bertha Baysinger, Llllie and Opal Hieronymus, Delia Beer, Messers Gay.Echols, Perry Echols, Jasper Bay- singer, Albert Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrs.

The Threea-week Chronicle for $1.00 a year. Prairie Center. The last rain laid lots of corn by. Mrs. Ed Gifford and baby are 'doing fine.

John Lyons has been quite poorly for the past week. Will McQuray and family were visit at Dick Lyons, Sunday. We had a fine sermon Sunday evening wit quite a large attendance. Will Miller who lives on the Engle's far got lost in the big corn, yesterday, and had quite a time finding his way out. Mr.

andMrs.Wm, Mr. and, Mrs. Ram Gifiord were in attendance at A. W. supper at Burlingame and report a fine time.

A little change has made for church next Sunday. In place of church in the evening we will have services at 11 o'clock a. m. and hope for a large crowd. Superior.

Bolt Mills and Miss Sieger Larson went to Colorado, Sunday. Miss Lulu McGrath returned to her home in Overbnok, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Addington wilt attend the grange picnic at Overbrook. Do not forget the social at the home of MUo Wilicox on Thursday eyening of this week.

You ean aiways get a nice fresh, roas or steak at C. W. Hal lock's meat mar-kat. a home without rrusic is a gloomy atTir. Gme in and look at our new Pianos and Organs and see If we cannot mJike yoQ price tb.at will suit.

We also have three or four organs that have been out a little while nearly as good as new that we can make very low prices on. Thev are. Western Cottage organ. The best made. Come in and see them.

H. B. Pratt Sox. Vaughn eon for best rein alt or smoked me ts. The many friends of Miss Eva Davis were invited by her aunt, Mrs.

L. F. Thurman, to spend an evening with her honor or leva's 19th birthday. A large crowd assembled and a very inter estlng time was had by all. Ice cream and cake were in abundance and appe tites were good.

The Osage City Lodge I. O. No. installed their officer? Monday night July 7th; N. W.A.

Ashbaugh, V. G. Geo. Dawson, Rec. Sec.

Isaiah Jones, C. A. Rapp, Ward.Doc. Bollard, Martin Maurice. L.

H.L.Jones Chas Williams, Chap, P. Hender- R. S. N. Frank Strain.

R. S. V. I J. R.

Jones, L. S. 8., J. L. Jones, R.

Rees Hughes. The other officers were not present. The third Quarterly meeting of the A. and I. U.

was held at the Peterton school house, Saturday, and a small but enthusiastic crowd attended. A basket dinner and a big freezer of cream were among the interesting topics discussed At the next meeting, they will have a picnic. An extensive program has been prepared. The State President will be present and deliver the address. Papers will be read by Love Brown, Mrs.Ferrls; Hon Jce.

Laybourn, and others. Ad dre 6ses by Hon. J. G. Otis, Mrs Mary Kirby, and others.

There will be a ba Bket dinner. Time, second Saturday In October. Committee on program, Jos. Scott, Mrs Troudner.jMrs. Taber, L.

J. Boruff, and P. Henderson Harveyville. Mrs. E.

N. Barlow is on the sick list. Frank Fields threshed his wheat, Mondaj Miss Maud Lewis was in Burlingame Monday. Perry Hodgin of Iola spent Sunday in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee King were in Bur- Ingame, Monday. iMda mil aud Albert Lewis were in urlingame, Sunday. Orval Maple purchased a new buggy rom A. E.

Kopp and Co. E. Kcpp went to Topeka, Satur- ay evening, to visit a few days. J. M.

Boatright bought a new buggy of A. E. Kopp and Co. last week. Misses Hope Lewis andArtie Barlow were Burlingame visitors, Monday.

Joseph Johnson was In Burlingame, Monday, exhibiting his gramaphone. Miss Mary Rouse who has been vis iting in Council Grove, returned home, Monday. John Garringer is nearly though threshing his wheat. It went 21 bush els to the acre. Mrs.

Andrew Pringle, who has been visiting in Manhattan and Topeka, re turned to her home, Monday. Mrs. Grinstead, a W. C. T.

U. lectur- er from Lamed, spoke at the Methodist church morning and evening, Sunday. Miss Bertha Doggett, who has been visiting relatiyes frtends In this city, returned to her home in Iola, Monday. The ball game between Harveyville and Eskridge resulted in a victory for Harveyville, The score being 11 to 16. George Davis had his left arm broken last week white playing ball.

Although the injury is quite painful he is getting all right. Mrs. J. R. Turner is rapidly improv ing.

She has been abie to sit up the last few days. We hope for immediate recovery. There will be a roll-call meeting at the Mission Points Baptist church the fourth Sabbath, 27th of July, also communion services. Everybody cor dially Invited. Sey etfd young people of this city got up a private dance, Monday night.

From all reDorts thev had a iolly time. The out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Canfield and Fay Welch of Bur lingame and Horace Chapman of Esk ridge. Eonls Barlow attended all calls at the livey barn, while Mr.

Cox drove over to his farm near Dover. Mr. Cox reports everything looking fine. He found Mrs. Mel.

Thompson, of Oklahoma, visiting her sister Mrs. Ed Cox. They looked rather sleepy for ihey had been up late the evening before. Mr. Cox suppos ed they bad been trying to tell each other of all that hapnened since they had parted.

Although they are great talkers, that would be impossible to do in one night. A large crowd of our voung people gathered at the heme of Charles Hawks, Fridav evenlne. Lvery one had a splendid time and they felt well repaid tot their effort. At a late hour refresh menis of ice crean and cake were served. Those present were: Misses Pearl Clark, Blanch Ry.

Bertha Shepard, Mabel Shpard, Auna Harvey, Alice Harvey, Esie Harvey. Tillie Johnson, Nettie Jonbson, Orpha Johnson, Eula Davis, Maud Bon ham, lAlta Hodgson, Jennie Thompson, and Haz-l Elliott; Jay Thompson, Waller Shepard, WaU ter Oarer. Glen Carey, Clark Barger, Jim Huhea; Albert Lexis. Frank Ray, Yern Walton. Carl Waiton.

Boyd Wal ton. Eld Lwi, Freach Davie. Lewis Davis nnd Arthur Hawks. You can get the three-week Chron- icle, 3 big papers a week, fcr a whole year fjf only one dollar. in tana of and of a.

a at nf I Mrs. E. J. Donnel Is yisiting relatives Topeka. Mrs.

J. Dyche left, Friday, for Men to visit her daughter, I The Doctors are having a rushlrg business now as there is a great deal of I sickness. Miss Bernice Padgitt spent the first the week with Miss Edna Clarke at Fountain. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Stout and Mr. John, Harris left, Monday, tor Neosho RaPids t0 fik. Miss Ray Coffman of Wanamaker spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Miss Merl Coffman. Mr. and Mrs.

Bayless and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fleck and on, are fishing at Neosho, Rapids, Ed Forsyth gave a gramapbone con cert at the home of, A. W. Padgitt's, Saturday.

About a 150 were present. Ed. Forsyth of Topeka and cousin. Miss Helen Pierce, of Lincoln Illinois. spent Saturday and Sunday at A.

W. Padgitt's. Lena, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dvche died, Wednesday, and was Thursday, age 1 year 3 months and IS days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Padgitt gave a dinner, Sunday, to Mr.

Fox, Mrs. Mauney Lloyd Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Mauney Maplehill, Miss Helen Pierce of Linj coin Illinois, and Ed Forsyth of Topeka. Northwest Burlingrame T. Molt of Eskridge visited relatives, last week. E. S.

Palmer and some of our farmers are improving our roads. Ncrthcutt Brothers are threshing at Fred Crumb's, this week. Ye conespondent was visiting, last week, and no items were sent in. Miss Lois Taber and J. Taber and wife visited at A.

N. Taber's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed liifford announce the arrival of an infant son, born July 9.

service will be held at 11 m. next saooain, at xrrairie veuier .1 1 "I instead of 8 p. m. Mrs. A.

C. Miller and Mrs. Heinlein nd children visited at Chas. Nesbitt's, Thursday evening. Isabella Satzler spent the Fourth and last week visiting relatives and friends Vassar and Lyndon.

Mrs. Walter Holliday and three child Tnneka. visited relatives in tnis neighborhood, last week. Mrs. Margaret G'fford Mr.

and Mrs Geo. Edmonson of Dist. 14 visited rel atives at Prairie center, Sundav. Log Chain. Floyd Wheat retmrned home, Satur day.

Most of the farmers are laying their corn by. Hattie and Fred Newton visited at Mr. Best's, Sunday. Martin Myers and family visited at D. W.

Smiths, Sunday. Miss Frances Smith spent Friday with Hattie Newton. Wi'lie Watson was a pleasant caller at Rlfenbarks, Sunday. Mesdames Wight and Myers called on Mrs Latta, Tues3ay aftenoon. Mrs.

Jacob Jones and daughter, Marie, spent Tuesday with Mrs Mary Davidson. Addie and Fern Neihart spent Tuee- day afternoon with Liaural and ray Wight. Mins Mavme Richardson was the guest of Blanche Burns, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Turnbull spent Wed nesday evening with Thos Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm Sheetz ot Allen spent Sunday evening with J. J. Flinn and family. Eddie Richardson and Arthur Jones were the guess of Willie Watson, 3un day afternoon. Scott Rosensberg and wife of Admire snent Saturdav evening with Mell Wheat and family.

Mary an1 Jennie Flinc, Maude Jones and Jessie Neihart were the guests of Hattie Newton, Tuesday afternoon. Messers and Meedames Britt, Flinn and Davidson and Mrs. Jones spent Sunday with M. O. Wight and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Turnbull and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips and three children left, Friday, for Colorado.

Tae M. W. A's tave an ice cream gocaj at number 9 school home Friday evening for the members of the lodge aod their families. Fostoria. John Bell has hauled the old school building d3n from Belltown and has made a welling of it and rented it.

He bought two acres of Wm. Foster. There were about 500 people at the ballgamjSund. The game was be- tween scran.on ana rosioria. ias Fostoria nine wjn by a ssore of 30 to 11.

Thomas Chappell, it is reported, hat rented the A. Bardelev farm nd will sink shaft on the place. H- Fresh meats at nn Sen. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902. LOGALS.

Come to the fair. Mrs. Howard Jones is quite sick. Pete Gabler was in Osage City, Tuesday. Wm Miles has been quite sick the past week.

Don't fail to see the balloon ascension at the fair. Mrs. J. B. Williams spent Sunday in Carbondale.

Roy Edglngton came home from Alma, Monday. W. N. Ingraham was in Eskridge on business, Alfred VanPetten came home from Topeka, Monday. George McPhillamey was down from Topeka, Monday.

Misa Marion Hepworth is quite sick withiappendicilis. Bert Grigsby of Harveyville was iu his city, Tuesday. The fair association expects to have an automobile race. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs 'Chester Palmer, a boy.

Miss Mae Newell returned from her visit in Topeka, Monday. The farmers are holding their picnic at the county farm, today. James Bothel Is laying a new brick walk north of his residence, A new sign adorns the windows of Brattun Sons' meat market. Miss Iila Fordvent to Tuesday, to visit a few days. Billy Ogden is assisting Dr.

Topeka, Fairing- ton with his veterinary work. Owen Ov ens shipped a car load hogs lo Kansas City, Monday. of Reuben isonhcutt sold two loads of hogs to Owen Owens, Monday. T. Melton went to Ottawa, Tues- day, for a visit with relatives Victor Souders went to Emporia, Sunday, for a two weeks' visit.

R. B. Allison and family lelt, Monday eveniDg, for a short visit in Iola Seymour Trueblood went to Ottawa, Sunday, to visit the Chatauqua Fred Welch went to Ottawa, Tuesday, to yisit with relatives and friends. Victor Allison came home, Monday from Topeka, where he has been yislt- ing. R.

H. Lyons presented his niece. Miss Leona Lyons, with an elegant piano last week. Pearl Gregg threshed his wheat, Mon-Ndav and Tuesday, He had about. GOO bushels.

Mis. H. W. Filley and Mrs. Ed.

Rid die and son, Dudley, went to Ottawa, Wednesday. The Dorcas Sisters will meet, next Friday afternoon, at the home of Miss Ella Sheesley. The fair association will give a prize of fifty dollars for a five mile farmers' driving race. Mrs. Daniel Grisvtold is having her house remodeled, Will McCutcheon is doing the work.

Every effort will be made to have the fair one of the best in the history of the association. Draper Dayis made a complete set of base ball suits for the Fostoria ball team, last week. George Grisslnger had his house painted this week. Isaac Peart Son were the painters. Mr.

Brasheer of Boise City, Idaho, arriyed. Wednesday, to visit at the home of L. O. Snoddy. Everybody cordially Invited to attend the Presbyterian picnic at the county fjtrm, next Wednesday.

Will Cole has been here from Kansas City, the past week, visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cole.

Miss Alma Newell of Lyndon, who has been the guest of Miss Violet Hunt returned home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staff jr lert for Iola, Sunday evening, for a short visit with friends and relatives. Harry Nelson of Kansas City, is visiting Jay Oliver.

He made the trip from Kansas City on horse back. Mrs. Dichlofen came down from Seneca, Monday, to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will NjUnd. Mrs.

Wllbur Erheart and two children Mina and Bessie went to Perry Oklahoma, Tuesday, to visit. There will be a base ball game at 'the fair grounds, Saturday afternoon. Burlingame and Fostoria will play. Loring Price i3 having his residence pint-ii ith Best Liquid Paint. Haney Hallowell are doing the work.

it i k.MtoKt a In art nf flno Hairy vafic new nrlrte hav to tjwa. ruesity tnnfor it. rirCClVcvi 1UU1 i Johnson and El. Ribow of Falr, were in town. Monday.

They had rtrivpt, over from Dight, that day. all huf.r. Ha wtats to It of of 1 i "see What kind of era he caa VmltC We in Barilngams and it was mder.