The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 8

THE COFFEYTOXE PAILY. JOUBKAlJ FRIDAY EYENJNG. SEFTEMBfeR 8, 1922. PAGE EIGHT L-n-. 1 jhst rs Lucm CrilUn.

Joftk. Ws -CltAPTifFUXVII English' medium, Mrs. Brand, JL cami to" Chicago, "sitting" In private homes of several of the mojt proainent people cf the city and demonstrating evidences of com herself, advanced under a nervous tension which visibly s.ook her slight body. Her words confesied she had been listening. i "What was he saying to you of Mrs.

Oliver Cullen?" she besought, her hands trembling on Ethel's shoulder. "What was he telling to you? Oh, you must tell me; he said Mrs. Cullen "Nothing about her now!" Ethel cried. "I mean, he was talking about her long ago. But but." suddenly she collapsed in the housekeeper's arms.

"-I'm going away; home to Wyoming. Airs. Wain, I'ou must help me off. And if Mr, Lour calls tor me or telephones, i can not speak to him! I can't see him! Perhaps perhaps I can write, must never meet him again!" CHAPTER XVI EARLY that afternoon, Lucas's dependable operative reported that be had followed Ethel Carew to the Union Station where be purchased a ticket and boarded a train for Sheridan, Wyoming. She bad been unattended and plainly under the stress of strong emotion.

What Ethel had told Barney was brief and simple in its final statement nH3 I (From the Edna Sun.) Eighty Enrolled In High School. The Edna schools opened Monday with ax( enrollment of 160 pn-piLs. Of this number 8Q are enrolled xji High School, beatirig, the record of aXli previooi years since the High' School established." Scholars were seemingly glad to get back to work ana' all are looking forward to a successful term of schoQl. .7 Celehrate Birthday. Mr.

and U. T. Gray and family, Mr. and Mlrs. 'John Scott and little daughter Frances, Mrs.

C. A. Parsons 'and -sods VernQrt and Mrs; Mary Scott and Iloslee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IJarry" Rhodes and family to eelebrattf the birthdays of Mrs.

T. Gray, John Scott. JUrs. C. A.

Parsons, Hubert and Ruth Rhodes. A big dinner was spread at noon aha ice cream and caEe served the afternoon. Music and singing was also an enjoyable feature of the afternoon. Edna Wins in Horseshoe Pitching. T.

1 test at the Woodman picnic held at Ttrr, vn Ai 1 Mound Valley Monday, Al Black "Why why, he' was going to meet me. Father knew that, some way "Tomfoolery 1 Look here, your father was killed, and after he was dead so you think he tried talk to this Loutrelle. So let's just take your own your father's spirit, the first thing after he Was dead, goes about looking fcr a fellow named Barney Loutrelle. Now spirits all I've heard of usually go first for those closest to 'em. don't they?" "Why, usually, grandfather." "Well, what makes you think this is an exception?" Ethel shrank back, comprehending less his words than the ugliness of his inflection.

"What do you mean?" she demanded, "Well, who more'' natural for a father to seek than his son?" "My father!" Ethel said. "You're talking about my father?" "Before he was your father. I Jcnew him! He was about St. Flor enfin quite a little in the old days ETHEL HASTENED DOWN AND FOUND HER GRANDFATHER. quite a little! You may remember I would not have him marry my daughter.

So they ran off. I knew there was a girl to go to Resurrec tion Rock." Ethel flung herself at him and with her little fists clenched tight she pummeled him on the chest. "You lie you lie you lie! My father! You lie you lie I He caught her fists and held her brutally before him. He saw that he had not at all convinced her; but he had not expected to simply by this statement of the false before com bining it with what was true. He was too old and shrewd in experi ence to fall to know how a truth told may carry with it a lie.

"Who was his father then?" he demanded of his granddaughter, half shaking her. "Do you know? Then tell me! I don't know, of course; paternity's not like maternity; but his mother Do you know who she was? Agnes here!" Suddenly he dropped Ethel and gestured horridly with both hands. "Your father and your father's friend Agnes!" "Oh! Oh! God!" Ethel cried. Her grandfather said not another word; he stood for only a moment more, looking at her; then, satisfied, he pulled on his hat and stalked to the door. In the whirl of her emotions, she was endeavoring to fasten thought upon Barney only as cousin Agnes's son but against her will, and revolting her, thoughts of her father would come in.

Oh. last night he had taken her as a lover, Agnes's son and her father's? She was here in Agnes's house Agnes who might have been might have been She heard some one coming and, starting up, she saw cousinuAgnes's housekeeper. Mrs. Wain, usually so vsjum. mown wtaif uny (Continued From Our Last Issue) So alarming was the consequence of this that Bennet could not at once realize it was simply a conse- quenCe.

Ho jumped up in fright. Imagining that his grandfather sud denly, had suffered from a cramp or other physical seizure. "Why, grandfather, you fant some whisky? I'll get you Lucas controlled himself and stood up. "Indigestion," he mum Wed. VCaviar here tonight.

Go on; What else happened?" Whta Bennet informed him that nothing else transpired at the seance, he thoughtfor a while that his grandson vun concealing something; but at last he satisfied himself that he knew all; and he went to his room. For Lucas never did anything at all at Galilee except meet James Quinlan there and there direct 4. to the deed that was to be done, It was marvelous how, throughout the forty-six years which had passed since that meeting, Lucas had car ried consciousness cf his own guilt always associated with the place of meeting, "Galilee." He had not known that Quinlan had done bo too. He had supposed that Quinlan had lived out his life with a differ ent association. And yet this was natural enough.

"Natural enough!" Lucas mut tered to himself. "Galilee!" But J. Q. was dead; Kincheloe had put his body in the lake. Who, then, knew about Galilee and could associate it with a flaming torch? No one else in all the world but Lucas himself! Yet Ethel and that Loutrelle and Bennet had found out.

By God, if they drew "Galilee" and the' torch from him, what else rould they draw? If they obtained it from the dead, how much, more would the dead tell? That was a staggerer for Lucas who had acted upon the Eimple and effective formula that dead men tell no tales. "Galilee and a flaming torch!" Lucas winced and swung back to his window. So old J. though dead, had told? How could Lucas shut up a ghost? An Idea, half formed, seized him; and he stood stark. It progressed in his mind; and he laughed.

In a reaction, it revolted himself; he discarded it; but it came back to him, more convincingly, more complete, and it promised him triumph. It was after nine the next morning before Ethel awoke; and then it was so delightful to lie in bed, dreaming over the hours of the evening, that she made no stir, and it. was ten when a maid knocked at her door. She answered joyously. "Some one for me?" "Yes, Miss Carew.

Mr. Lucas Cul-len, your grandfather," Ethel hastened down and found her grandfather, with his overcoat on and holding ms nat in ms gioveu hand, standing in the center of the drawing room and gazing critically about. Vn IttMo A annitoait Vtai. commlseratingly. "Can't you feel even when your own flesh and blood tries to protect you?" "From what, grandfather?" "Had it ever occurred to you that the reason your father never came to my house was that he "No," Ethel said.

"Think over it a "Why wouldn't I have him there? He couldn't tell youI- wouldn't. I thought I'd never have to: butyou've forced me. This fellow you call l.nutrellft. "You believe that your father so Bennet's been telling me got in touch with this fellow called Loutrelle after your father died? That started your interest in him?" "Yes." "Why dc you suppose your father did Why did he pick him, I mean?" The Old Home Town munication -to the full satisfaction of the lncreastog groups of devotees, and daily convincing the skeptical of the reality of her powers to reach Line work! beyond. She established, therefore, most ideal conditions for the 'trial of Lucas's plan to demonstrate the fact of Agnes Culfen'e presence In the realm of the dead.

Shortly- after Lucas Cullen. Senior, 'communicated to bis family his decision to attend the "sitting" of Mrs. Brand at Mrs. Stanton-Fieldlng's, Barney received by special messenger one of those cards which admitted the holder to Mrs. Stanton-Fieldlng's drawing- room between four-thirty and five thirty.

With the card came a note en "MY MOTHER!" BARNEY'S LIPS FORMED TO HIMSELF. "MOTH ER!" joining him to be present early, to occupy inconspicuous position and particularly to-avoid recognition by the Cullens but to closely ob serve them. These directions were not signed. but Barney was sure that his mother haa "You shall hear all all," she had promised him, when she last clasped him, "all in its proper time, my son. If I told you now, I would spend too much too much of what I've kept within me for twenty years." And he understood that she did not paean solely her strength.

it is almost time!" Today Barney read In those lines of his mother's handwriting that oc currences at last favored her; sho had sufficient strength to play her part and the time her time and his and Lucas Cullen's had come. "I explain for the benefit of those who otherwise may find confusion," said Mrs. Brand when tho seance opened, "that when In the trance I appear to be "generally subject to a 'control' styles himself Doctor Keppel, whose personality employ my material body fjor expression." Thereupon servants drew the win dow blinds and turned on the lights in the ceding. Some' profound transformation influenced Mra. Brand's posture and her manner of utterance; and, when her lips next moved, her speech indicated the control of a markedly robust.

and masculine seeming "What cloud of witnesses are present! So vmany coma here t9 meet you!" "I-JPdlike to learn whether commonleation tan be obtained," said a Smooth, perfectly assured, feminine "icice; and Barney saw, not by'any motion of her own but by the attention of those eacttd about her, "Dear Barney: "I have found that I must leave at once for my home. Some time later, I shall know how to explain what must seem madness to, you. Now I can not. "Where you are and how you are and what you are doing remain with me the most important things in my life; so you must let me know all about yourself. My address will be Sheridan, Wyoming.

"ETHEL." It was several days later that Mrs. Wain, the housekeeper, phoned a request for him to call. "I speak to you, Mrs. Wain said breathlessly, after she had sunk into the seat, "upon my own responsibility, sir, entirely. So I must ask you, before I say another word, to give me your word as a gentleman that you will make no use of what I shall tell unless I allow Barney felt his pulses pounding again.

"What is it?" he demanded. "You will meet-: me, sir when you're sure you're not followed?" "Where?" "At the corner of Tenth and Barney went immediately downtown. He had to wait on the corner only a few minutes before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi and invited him in. "St.

Luke's Hospital," she said to the driver; and when the door was closed. she vouchsafed to "She's had another operation it was performed the day before yesterday. She rallied at first but sank later." Still the housekeeper gave no intimation of who "she" was; and Bar ney was aware that direct inquiry would be Barney did not know her; when the nurse, who had been beside the bed, moved away, and Mrs. Wain'' hel? back and Barney advanced alone, he was not conscious of ever, having seen the woman who lay on her side, with her profile plain against the pillow. Yet a fluttering of awe of more than awe came over him as he halted silently beside the bed.

Her face, aajBhe lay turned toward him, was beautiful, though illness and intense suffering she had surely endured. Her skin was 'clear and lovely even in its deathly pallor; her hair black and abundant-had clung to its luster as had her dark brows and the lashes which lay on her cheek. Even now the indomitable soul of her that essence ofther spirit which persisted though consciousness 3ong was gone was keeping up the fight, Barney felt. And he wanted her to win; oh, how he wanted her to win! It seemed to him he had never wished so for another's life: and why? Because, for, the first time, he was beside some oae who rbe longed to him by bloody Because she was hismother? (To Be Continued) By Stanley the Morrcwfcyddon- Lumber Co; Kucht valuable service as manager for nearly thtee years 1ias accepted position with the M. R.

Smiih Lumber at Kansas City, Kan SaS. Rev. S- A. Maxey a former pas tor of the Ednav Baptist church writes us to change his address from Barnsdall, to Muskogee, OkTa. He is.

now in the evangelistic work but would accept a call from any church needing his help. Mrs-' Frank Phillips and Perl Johnson attended the funeral of their brother, Jordon Johnson nt Iola, Saturday. Miss Bessie Kesler began her term of schcbl in the Blackford district last -Monday. She found a boarding Tlace in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Thomas, one half mile east of the school nous. -Alva Bennett and helpers have been in the country the past week putting in concrete steps and walks at the Janesville school house. Miss Charlotte Knewtson will begin' an 8 months term of school in the Janesville district next Monday. Don Swope who was operated oh for appendicitis several weeks ago is not yet able to leave thq hospital at Coffeyville. He wa ve fffif when he suffered an attack of summer flue which has kept him in bed.

His mother who accompanied him to the hospital is still at his bedside. J. K. Seals was in Edna Saturday for the first time since he vas stricken with paralysis Jast Nov4 ember. The improvement in his condition has been more apid cf late.

Mrs. Bessie Parsons, has rented rooms in the McGee residence and will move herofrom Bartlesvilie once. Her husband is working in th Katv shops at Parsons. McCullough brothers lost one of their big draft horses, Sunday. The horse was kicked about three weeks ago which resulted in blood poison.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wester are the parents of a fine baby girl born Monday.

A. B. Hancock went to Welch Saturday evening to receive a carload of cattle that was shipped him from Texas. The death of Jordon Johnson will no doubt bring to the nrind of many of our readers who were liv ing here in the early nineties, a vivid recollection of several df the big revivals held at the old E. church, in north Edna.

He wa vet in his teens, but led the choir and "Throw Out the Life Line" was his favorite of the many gospel sokes. Miss Enid Christmore- of thi Trenton neighborhood underwent a major operation at Southeast Kansas hospital on Wednesday of last week. She is reported to be" improving rapidly and in a few days will be able to return home. Morton Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Adams of Coffeyville spent Monday with W. Hunt and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Hulct, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duncan of Coffey vifie, Roy Randolph and family and Henry Hulet took Sunday dinner with L. C.

Hulet and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keltcher and sons of Lamar, visited with J. S.

Elmore and family Thursday. Mrs Dick Manuel and litfle son, Harold, arrived Wednesday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Lydick.

Mr, and Mrs. Lester Brown of Lawrence are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Brown. J. H. Luse and family of Valeda visited with Ed. Dungan and family Sunday.

Mrs. Loomis of Liberty is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Begir.

Mrs. Spoonamore of Mound Valley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wall, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Fitch of Coffeyville spent Sunday and Monday with Elmer Lydick and family. Mrs. Will Hobbs spent Thursday with Mrs. W. Y.

Currey. Drue Green suffering from poisoning on her face. W. Y. Currey and family visited Monday with Mrs.

Geo, Lawson, who resides west of Coffeyville. D. G. Beanr and family visited with and Mrs. Fletch Bond of Sandy Ridge, Sunday: Middy Blouse, A flannel middy blouse has a collar and cuff ofr checked gingham which gives it a distinctive air.

The accessories are detachable and correspond with the cplor of the YOUR SOLE 5 Men's, 125 Pair- Misses' and child's Shoes nd Slippers half Tsoled with good leather. SteQ'Sio 11. -SOc pair Sie Hi to 2 75c pair Leather pair Phone 961 We Will cill fm Them. speaking, "irom Mrs. uuver tuuM Agnes Cullen who was lost last September on the Gallantlc and pre sumably Is deadV" Barney's sinews seemed of them selves to draw taut, This demand plainly was part of the Cullen plan which his mother was there to counter; or rather, it had been part of Lucas Cullen'a i-chema; "All the spirit has beside you; a( man; a fTHe-looking man, with dark hair and bows.

He holds a book In his hand. It is the Book of. Mormonv? Evidently the Voice was replying to Mrs. Lucas Cullen. Junior.

Others In the room took-this as answer to, her; she understood it: beyond any doubt. Lucas Cullen at her right thus receiveq ic Is showing Doctor Keppel an open space outdoors; about it Is a big woods. lie has cleared away the trees In ths space. There is a woman there; very young; he Is young too; and very strong. It is more than forty years ago; more than that, he says.

It Is In Michi gan, he says. The young woman has a child; a little girl, he says. lis kisses both of them. "You are there: you corns ty; you are young, too; tall and very strong. You walk Into the shack.

He Is showing the inside now; it Is very plain; no furniture; just a bunk of boards'; a table; a bench of boards. On the table Is a book; the Book of Mormon; i you pick it up; you drop it down and kick it; you kick it out the door. Something happens. Doctor Keppel gets wondering what; it is confused; he cannot see. He feels passion; strong anger; hats.

Many men come- Th "you" 1 described by the Voice no longer was Mrs. Lues's Cullen, Junior. Clearly it was old Zaucas. Cullen, himself. If any cue had doubt, a glance at old Lucas was Quite sufficient to find It confessed; he sat, attempting to appear unmoved, indifferent.

The Voice, which had baited, spoke on. "Another stands near you. Now he shows a space with trees about; great trees; a forest; men cut some of the trees where is a stream of water and a milL Doctor Keppel feels a vibratlqg and bufezing; It Is a lumber mill. Over the door Is a sign; Doctor Keppel can read It all now. H.

L-A-Y-L-O-R. H. Laylor, It says. He nods; yes; that Is it-It looks like long everything new there; but many years ago. Now there Is a mist.

It must be smoke; yes; he says it Is smoke. Now Doctor Keppel feels like heat; flames; and much heat; roaring; great flames; a forest fire approaching the mill. He Is there and tries to save the mill; he does not try to get away; not till too late" The Voice emphatic, resonantdominated the silent, darkened -room. The Voice, which had all but materialized the presence of the departed loved ones to many others, was endowing with ail but ma-teriallty phantoms of the past for Lucas Cullen. "He knows," said the Voice, "hs knows that all your life you won-.

dered how much, be suffered. When he.cama oyer long ago, he thought to try to punish; before he died, he swore to; but oyer hers, ha did He tried to help, instead, the ones who lived to suSer." i Bennet for a while had attempted Indifference; but now he abandoned it and, reaching across his mother, hs seized bis grandfather's arm. -You're sick." he said. Coms oet with me." "It's queer, he thinks," continued the Voice, "how all your' life you wondered about' him how long he suffered and didn't think about the other at all; ths other, who didn't send the torch." "Corner Bennet commanded, alV. most loudly.

Barney arose and stepped down ths line of chairs. "You're going to stay this out! Lucas gaped up at htm. "You here?" Barney caught his breath and glanced toward the medium who was sitting silent in the big chair. "They have been asking," he said distinctly, J'for communication with Mrs. Oliver Cullen; can you obtain it for them now?" "I am here," slowly said a controlled, vibrant voice, "I am Agnes Cullen; (To Be Continued) USA (Continued From Our Last Issue) mother!" Barney's lips formed to himself.

"Mother! Yet now he had to know beyond speculation. He saw Mra. Wain was Just within the door; so he dropped back to her and turned to her in an appeal which sh could not refuse. "She is my niotherT "Your sir," the housekeeper eald. "If she calls you in' her sleep, sir or awake, she says Dick, she ans you, sir.

Dick- you understand "I und irstand," Barney whispered. "You mean she has been asking for me? "When-aie did not know It, she asked for ou. my baby; my loy she said this morning. That was why I brought you." Barney's eyes dimmed. "How long has she been ill?" "Since the injury, sir, when the ship was torpedoed." "What ship?" "The ship that she was going back to France on, Bir, last September to find you.

The Gallantis." "To find me?" Barney repeated dazedly. "Yes, air. You see, Mr. Dick, she'd just got track of you at last. All your life, for twenty-three years, ehe'd been eesirching for you; and then Mrs.

Wain' stopped. Late in the evening Barney went to Scctt street and presented himself at the house which was his mother's and asked for Mrs. Wain. "Nothing more has happened, Mrs. Wain," Barney Said to her at once to quiet the alarm which his appearance at that hour had aroused.

"She" he hesitated and then did not name his mother, but repeated "she v.as gaining strength when I left. Of course. I understand much more vdid this morning; but of course 1 want to know everything everything you can tell me." "it's always been between her and r.im," the housekeeper -Iterated In ccherently, "between her and him-" "Her and God?" Barney asked. tewildered. "God?" the housekeeper repeated and laughed.

"The Devil on earth himself; Mr. Lucas Cullen, Senior! Don't you see? She's fought him since she was a child, a little girl, sir, and he downed her; he disgraced her and and she lost you! Then she came here and beat him beat him beat him and his all "of them; she beat them all. But she couldn't find you and she couldn't" the housekeeper "Listen!" she appealed again, steadying her sel. "She found you last I told you; then that happened! And they thought she was deafy; so she let them xhlnk she was dead, to tfeeat thembeat them so mey couia never down her again. But he did It.

IT7 came here the other day; that day Ethel Carew, left remember?" "I remember," Barney said. "He ihinks he's safe now; for he's beaten you both. But he's not beaten her. He thinks he has; for he thinks she Is dead. But she's going to get well and fight hun for you and for her.

So she'll send for you soon; she'll tell you what- she should; trust her and wait!" At halt-past seven on that same morning. Lucas Cullen, Senior, was at breakfast when his eyes struck an item headed, "Open Draw Claims Another Victim." It was under that open draw heading; and the paragraphs, when carefully; read, related how a new coupe, very recklessly driven. hStd dashed up the approach of the Bush street bridge and the driver, disregarding the danger signals, hurled his car through the barrier and Into the river. The bodies were recov. icred; and there followed very fair descriptions of Miss Piatt's husband and the girl who hail tecec frequently seep with Klncii ilye.

The Old. Home GROCERIES MEAT binding tw gy FRE, uy YOU SAY MOjNQ-ISAYl WITH ITS NOT YOUR burn of this city won first prize and Roy Reeves also of Edna won second prize. I Given Farewell Reception. About fifty friends and- members of the M. E.

church" 'com-nletely surprised Mr. and Mrs, S-L. Neely on Tuesday evening of lest week, the vent Jeinifin the nature.of a farewell reception, Af-tev'a social hour and fitting remarks by Rev. West with responses by Mr. and Mrs.

Neely, all enjoyed an-abundance of ice cream and cake which was furnished by the guests, Mr. and Mrs. -Neely will soon depart for Kansas -City, Kansas to make their future home Death of Jerdoa Johnson. Jordon. D.

Johnson, who grew to young manhood on a farm near Edna, departed this life Sept. 1st, Oil Hill, Kansas. He was born in Logan county, Ohio, Febru-aty 12th, 1875, and at his death was aged" forty-seven years, six months and nineteen days. On August '26th, while yet a resident of this, vicinity he was united "in marriage to Miss Emma Bicknell of East Elm Grove township. To this union five children were three sons and two daughters, all living.

At the age of ten years he wa? converted and for a number of years was active in the services at the Edna M. E.r church. After leaving Edna, he accepted the Apostolic faith and continued in that faith and preached the gospel to others until he was eaftd to his regard. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and five children, a father, two sisters, five brothers and a host of friends. A brother and sister.

Mr. Perl Johnson and Mrs. Frank Phillips reside near Edna: The funeral took, piace on Saturday, Interment at Iola. Edna Briefs. We understand the contract has been let for a 100 foot concrete bridge 2 feet wide across Big creek on the Edna Centralia highway.

Mrs. G. G. Roles had a foot bad-r ly scalded Friday, morning by the overturning of a kettle of boiling water. X.

lu Doughman of this city has accepted a position with the firm of Foster and Poerfof Altamont as meat cutter. Miss Ruth Til tan teaches at Eureka, this, school term. David Blair has sold the undivided half interest in the south half of section township. range 19, containing 320 acres, and also the unidivided half interest in lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, in Hock 28, citv of Edna, to J. C.

Justice. Mttrch, McKnight who had a leg broken vhearly two months ago by being. thrown from a horse, still uses crutches to get around. Walter- Evans-Lombe is "in Idaho, in 'the vicinity of Boise, on a hunting trip with the Bartlett boys, formerly of this county. The old Harry Clark residence that, -was erected with the advent of the railroad and in the boom days in 1886-87 has, been moved away and this particular corner" hi the residence section of town with the exception of the trees is now yacapt.

H. BJva'csrLombe has owned the residence and lots for a number of years. Gladys Blevins will teach an eight monthsrtermof school in the Lejb district. School opeped last Monday. "V' Mrs.

T. E. Storm who was reported sick with diptheria the past week-is rapidly recovering, and n.o new cases are reported. The acre S. W.

Young, seven miles northwest of Edna, sold afe pubric; auction brought 337.50 pey acre. Word comes that Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKinley of this city are the great grand parents little daughter;" horn to Mr.

and Mrs. lenn Bowman of aleda on Tues dayAugust 2dth. L. Rv Shreck after visit with the Frank Cooper family and other relatives iri the Trenton neighborhood, left Sunday for his' home at Los Angefes Calff. Mr.

Shriek owr. a farm in" Oklahoma, south of Edna. A Mrs, Hazel Russell came Saturday to visit her parepts, Mr. and Mrs. John Neville.

Russell is assistant chief opera tar ih tfee Kansas Telephone Exchange and also, instructor, in the new pneumatic telephone sy'stem commands a good salary. She has ben granted a vacation of tero -s-' Miss Jarboe who Is teaching the or Kingston school two and one half pages souta af EdnVis. making the trip to. and from school morning. aP evtfag en Iwrsehic finest exercise in the wprld and as Miss Jar? ho haia4 lots of experience iq horseback ndrng tha trips, will be made in safety and; in a very few, routes.

S. L. Neely who has rendered IllM by Stanley MARKET A ft B56s-Mr-: (fsrfP niiir li 1 (ill, 1 wsrcRV0US lr r- XSsSi WJKSt il a 4 I kmhi Mmm --m HOME lTELL- YtoU VAtNy A HITCHED I iHr new rf(w KNEES TACxiN CSaj sr is the mew 1 MEbfeUN 4 bow CAEPEGj5fl ORL VJ K9'J'X MARSHAL. OTEY WALKER HAS A vKM? COMMCMG "THE BARBER SHOP GANG' VflB -THAT HE DIP AlOT. PPOP'OSH TO THE rlw2CI NEW DftESS MAKE AS QUtAQtZZLO jV REPCX TD TOWN MARSHAL OTEY VlAUCER' 'T MOVEMENTS OF THE SUSPICIOUS 5QESrsrtrPM5 AT "THS HOTEll.