Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

PORT SCOTT WEEKLY TR1 BUN ET-MON ITOR. THURSDAY, APRIL 19g0. SOCIETY NEWS MRS. ALICE Q. McDF.RMOTT, PHONE 146.

Will Mead's Dairy Feed Produce Ik? ore Mi In the donkey tall pinning contest, tho prizes were won by Dolly Holding and Dunn. Mrs, J. P. Hoy. and Mrs.

Arthur-Hoy -assisted in serving the appropriate refreshments. The birthday cake which cehtered the table, was deco-ratfd In six pink candles. Those present werer- Dorothy 'and Gwendolyn Dunn, Walter Leigh and Mary Rosemond Keen-ey, Margaret and Clara Preston: Mildred and Margaret Hyle; Mildred Miller, Sammie Prager, Mary' Elslo Dawdy, Virgil Hoy, Haxel Lomax, Dollie Holding, VejvL Hyle, Johnny Hoy. Rotary Lunch Tomorrow. At the Rotary Club luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 at the Y.

M. C. Scoutmaster- Goodrum and 20 scouts will be guests and. they will explain their plans lor summer work. Miss Mabel Scott, a former teacher in the Fort Scott schools, who has been engaged in a government department at Washington, and who is a roommate of Miss Esther McEI-vaine, will accompany Miss McEl-vaine and Miss Mary Nelle Kellogg on their trip to Boston' and New York.

Mrs. George Bacon' and daughter Lillian, of Billings, arrived today for a short visit with relatives ienroute home from Rochester, Minn. Mrs. D. A.

Long of Piqua, Just read the article below and draw your own cl FEED! On April 10, V. R. Moore made a seven-day test on three of his best cows. Belle, .3 years old, showed a gain of 10 pounds of milk a day when fed Mead's Dairy Eeed. Value of 1' 84 lbs.

'Mead's Dairy Feed, (1 pkg. of of milk) 70 lbs. Alfalfa Hay, at $28 per ton 175 lbs. Corn Silage, at per ton 70 lbs. Prairie Hay, at 14 per ton Arc you buying high-priced, ordinary wheat shorts and having a hard time getting them at -that? If you are you arc making a mistake, for you can get a much better, richer, and more economical feed for pigs and hogs in Brooks' Pig iMeal.

5 Brooks' Pig Meal Is composed of Swift's tankage, old process oil meal, corn feed meal, middlings, etc. It is a better balanced feed, it, is more economical than wheat shiorts, and. contains1 -'animal proteins not contained in wheat shorts. It should be fed to growing pigs in a rich slop about twice a day, and can be fed alone, or along with corn. It will put pigs on the market at least 30 days than where you feed ordinary shorts or other feeds.

Brooks' Pig Meal does not cost any more than a good 'grade' of (White shorts ould cost you at the present Total Value and Quantity of Milk Produced: Average per day, 48.9 lbs. ,342.3 lbs. in 7 days. Net above cost of feed 3.45 Ask yourself again: "Docs it pay to feed good feeds?" The results obtained by Mr. Moore can be obtained by any other dairyman who will give the same care to -his stock.

time; yet a sack of pig rrteaUvill go much farther than i a sack of shorts. i i can sti you 5 if-: Your Dealer hi. :1 1 it watch re- pig meal; 100 lbs. $3.75, or 500 Ibsi per cwt. Try i ir.

CAMPAIGN i A SUCCESS. jf'T lii.D JTie Ti iw A. secured iuu He- cmvfou wvl Member arid From Wednesday's Dally.) Announcement Party. One of the loveliest and largest parties given In Fort Scott for, many a day wns the one? o'clock luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs. D.

P. Thomas of 820 South National avenue, when she made the announcement to about 75 guests of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Grace Marie Thomas, to Mr. Edward Douglas Penniman, and the date of the wedding as Wednesday, May 19, 1920. The reception hall and spacloua parlors of the Thomas home were decorated in an artistic and original manner in a color scheme of rose pink and white.

Tall vases of pink Killarney roses, potted ferns and plants were araranged on the mantels. In each room the shower lights were draped with lace ferns, sprays of sweet peas and graduaat-ed pink hearts threaded with pink satin ribbon. Particularly dainty and effective was the arrangement of the large dining rooitr table. From the elec trolier, veiled with the greenery blossoms, hung the shower of hearts, alternating with flying cuplds-. The centerpiece on a mirror plateau was a.

flat bowl of sweet peas, centered with a. tall cut glass vaseNof roses, A trio of smalaler vases at Inter vals held rosebuds. Sprays of sweet n'eas dotted the cloth. The quartette tables were dec orated with vases of sweet peas and roses, festooned hearts and rib bons. The dainty' place cards adorned with cupids, sitting on the garden wall.

Inside the gate I Was found the clever announcement, "Grace and Douglas. 19th." The charming bride-elect was besieged with questions and felicitations, hhe wore a beautiful dress of crepe de chino, combined with bands of rose brocade, cut crystal buttons and a corsage of sweet peas. In serving, the two-course luncheon Mrs. Thomas was Assisted by Mesdames S. R.

White, I. O. Trask, Charles Gardiner, Charles Grant, Joe Lester, O. A. Cheney, Roscoe Campbell and H.

F. Chapman. During the afternoon conversation and a delightful musical program was enjoyed, including vocal solos by Mrs. Bruce Evans and Mrs. E.

W. Fowler, Anna Mae Jenkins, violinist, Mrs. Dan Bates and Mrs. Charles Dorey, piano accompanists. The bride-elect also allowed the guests peep into her hope chest, containing a lovely, assortment of hand-worked linens.

"Wide interest to the engagement which will unite two fami- 1 lies prominent i the" business, and social 'life of 'the Thomas has' been popular In her social circlet a ber of the G. G. clubhand, president of the (Jjuee'n Esther Circle. She attended' school' tli jLi'ndenwood t. Chai'lesj.

Moi 1 Penniman jls a. substantial young business rnfjn, a pi the hardware 'firm of C. Pennjman He 'is highest esteem by all who know' hlni. The guest list imdlMeiV' Misses Allie Dudley, Lula Dudley, Anna Mae' Mamie Johnson, Marion "Kingsbury, Edith Mussen ol Elfle McCaulou, Clara Nelson, Irene O'Connor, Mary Payne, Alta Belle Liebe. Penniman, Alice Quick, Marjorie Rickard, Helen Craln, Julia Kennedy of.

Kansas City, Dorothy Cline, Helen Cobb, Bettie Clelland, Hiatk ville, Sheppard, Frances Wolf, DeVore Watt, Lillian Bacon, Bil lings, Mesdames' H. B. Anderson, Charles Ahrens, W. Buzzard, Dan Bates, Streeter Blair, Guy Coyan, Frank Crain, Orlando Che ney. Cliff W.

Crain, W. K. Calhoun. John L. Connolly, Charles Dorey, J.

G. K. W. Snider, E. Swafford, Murray Weathers, Rex Walls, Bruce Evans, E.

W. Fowler, E. L. Glaze, W. R.

Gunn, ill Hammer, Nate Howard, Montella Hall, Hudson, Rees Hughes, Ivan Hiintsinger, Lynn Konantz, Lloyd Lakin, D. A. Long, Piqua, J. McCoy, Emporia, James May-all, E. C.

Miller, Anthony, Moreland, H. P. McCoy, Hubert Penny, Ed Peninman, Frank Penniman, Brown Penniman, Jesse Prichard, Chas. Fisher, Royston Jones, Tom Give'ns, R. Christian, Iola, C.

A. La-kin, Donald McKey, W. C. Higbee, Bartlesville, Mrs. George Bacon, Billings, Mont, Mrs.

D. P. Thomas. A wedidng of interest to residents of Fort Scott and Redfleld was solemnized this morning at 10: 30 o'clock at Arcadia, at the Christian church parsonage, when Miss Dollie Mason and Mr. William Steel were united In marriage by Rev.

G. W. Corcorari. The young people were accompanied by the bride's sister, Mrs. G.

O. Nelson, and Professor Nelson of Area-diaa. The bride, who Is an attractive blonde, wore her traveling suit of navy blue tricotine, with small black hat, white gloves and a corsage bouquet of Rosebuds and sweet peas. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Goo. C. Mason of 415 South Crawford street. She is one of most capable teachers in Crawford county, having just closed her school near Arcadia. Previously she has taught at Bronson and Redfleld.

She stud; led at Emporia College and later specialized in music at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. For three years the family has resided In Fort Scott and Miss Dollie has made many friends. Mr. is also well known In Bourbon county. He Is a prominent farmer and stockman of near Red-field, held In high esteem by neighbors and friends.

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Steel left for an extended wedding trip In the west, Including California points. They will not return until next fall and In the spring may locate near Redfleld. A host of froends join in best wishes.

Birthday Party. A pretty birthday party wan given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joss Hyle, 409 S. Eddy street, for -her little daughter, Margaret, who was six years old. Her-playmatos cole- bratcd the event by playing games i BROOKS COMPAN $1,12323 in Gash Last Week: (From Tuesday's Daily.) Although committees did not many and new members as wore planned the M.

C. membership campaign last ween was a success, considering tne 'fact that the was post- poned twice and a number of men placed on the committees were tin- able, to work on account ot being put of the city. othy, 35.00S6.00; choice prairie, i 24.0025.00; alfalfa, i Chicago Grain. 't- is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.

P. Thomas, Mrs. Will Higbee of Bar tlesville is also visiting at the Thomas home. Mrs. Donald McKay returned to her home in Wichita, today, after a visit with her parents, Air.

and Mrs. J. I. Sheppard. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Miller oof An ihony, are guests of Mr. Mill er's sister, Mrs.

I. O. Trask and family of South National avenue. Mrs. C.

T). Busalnger and baby of Kansas City are visiting Mrs. Bus- singer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mannion of 108 N. Crawford street W. C. Parkinson of Fort Smoth is spending several days the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe Campbell and greeting many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker, who have been here visiting relatives and friends, have returned to their home in Cushing, Oklahomaa. A.

G. Holliday is in Kansas City, where he went ito litterid the big Mo- fntire: and Heath comedy. 1 -I Mrs. Anna Bruec, daughter Igrld of Moran were in the quy yesteraay. Mrs: Lee Stout Tias returned home after a i stay o.

several weeks! in NewjYork and other eastern M. L. who vhs taWh 'sud denfy-ill Sunday1 morning," Was' ab-le to i be his. plaee of, business today, Mrs. John Wardi and children of Lime'vUie, Ta.

re K'islting Mr. and Mrrf. IS. N. Carver, i inn Minn Ollift L.

Mason of 108 jtret quite jll, obituary. State Mrs, Mattie CowanrArthur. this Jife. March 30, .1920, at at her home at Cope. the age of 49 years, 6 months ind 22 days, following a lingering illness- of over 5 months, of hemor hage of the brain.

Miss Mattie Cowan was born at Unlontown, frfas October 9, 1870. 3he was united In marriage Febru vy 25, 1892, to Isaac Arthur. To this union were born seven children, 3 of whom survive her, one having lied in Infancy. Those who still survive are her husband, four sons xnd two daughters, as follows: Or- of Wyoming, Benjamin, Theo- loie and Lawrence of the home, and Mrs. Bertha Goble of Kansas City, Mrs.

Effle Mack of Cope, Col oradq. Mrs. Arthur Is also survived by a father, W. T. Cowan of Union- town, three brothers and one sister, Ave brothers and one half sis ter, and two granddaughters.

1 Mrs. 'Arthur was reared in the Methodist church. She was a de voted wife and mother farri-Uy, of whom all were present at her bedside at death. The deceased had resided in Bourbon county, fn the vicinity ol Union- town and Fort Scott, all her life un til 1916, when the family moved to Colorado. funeral was held at the family home, Ave miles west of Cope, at 12:30, April 1, conducted by Rev, Dr.

Wheeler, and interment was made in the Cope cemetery. Mrs. Arthur will well remem. bered by many friends here. The relatives have the sympathy bf the entire community in the loss of their kind and loving mother.

work was done, or this loving mother would not have been in her short life. OBITUARY. Margaret Ellen Beaman was born near Spencer, Owen county, Indiana, June 12th, 1845. She was united in marriage to Russell C. Cassldy of Owen county, Indiana, April 1864, and came to Jvansas two years later, settling In Stonton township, where she permanently resided until the angel of death called her home, April 19th, at 4:45 a.

m. at the age of 75 years. She leaves to mourn her death twelve children, whom all but one was at her bedside when death oame. Wlllard of Prescott; John W. and James-H.

of Blue Mound; Ira Bert and Fred of Mound City; Mary Rader of Fulton; Anna Hazelbalcer, ot Yoder, Flora Norris, of Los Angeles, Retta Lomax of Prescott; Emma Ellington of Mound City; Rosa ku-ell of Blue Mound, and Ethyl Hopkins, of Prescott; Nellie, Robert and Eddie, whom with the husband have preceded her in death. There are also 86 grand-children and five groat grand-children, three broth-era, WiiHon Beaman of Spencer, Lock W. Beaman of Sterling, Nathan R. Beaman, of Mound City, and one sister, Mrs, John Sanders of Salina. and many other relatives and friends.

Food Consumed During BOY, SCOUT CAMPAibKl. Local' Council decides to Raise' to Keep Up General Expense What. Scouting (From Tuesday's Daily.) At meeting hold last Friday night the Fort Scott local council of the Boy Scouts after going1 into the matter very thoroughly, decided that the least possible amount needed to carry scouting through the summer and to keep up the general expenses of the council so that the movement would reach every boy in the city would be $2,500. Usually committees are appointed to raise funds of this sort but the council this year decided to approach the matter in a different way by sending a letter to the citizens of Fort Scott, and in that way everyone will bo reached. This same plan was used recently in Tulsa, where $6,000 was raised in two days.

Small con-, tributions will help -to swell the amount so everyone it is hoped will enter into the campaign and have a part in developing the work that is making real citizens out of our growing boys. The world Interest in the Boy Scouts movement challenges the Intelligent understanding, of everyone, and yet many people still ask, "What 1b scouting?" What do Scouts do? Scouting is outdoor life and so health, strength, happiness, and practical education is developed. It also develops the owners' Initiative, and resourcefulness helps boys. It Insures good citizenship. The Boy Scout movement healthfully and sanely offsets the disadvantage which civilization has cause.

It seeks to help boys on leaving school to escape the evils of "blind alley" Occupations; that is, such work as gives the boy a mere wage for the moment, but leaves him stranded without any trade or handcraft to pursue when he Is a and so send him as a recruit to the great army of the unemployed. Scoutcraft includes instruction in first aid, life saving, tracking, signaling, cycling, nature study, seamanship, camperaft, woodcraft, chivalry and all of the handcrafts; no expensive equipment is required. All that is needed Is the out-of-doors, a group of boys and a competent leader. By combining wholesome, attractive out-door activities with the influence of the scout oath and law, the movement develops character. In scouting the boy does not stand still.

The opportunity and inventive for progress Is always at hand. He becomes a tenderfoot, and then a second class scout. After this the whole sphere of the scout program is made available by boy's own application qualifying himself to pass the test for the various merit badges. As a scout the boy willingly adopts as real and vital the universally accepted principles of life as Bet forth in the Scout oath and law. The Frontenac band may attend the Eagles State convention here May 18 and 19.

Representatives of the band were hero last week con ferring with the. lodge officials in regard to the band coming here. The Frontenac band tH made up of 25 pieces, nil union musicians and all Eagles. a. Is the Test: feed, 4 lbs.

.1 .98 .70 .49 'REFINERY 'FOft. BftONSONv i-rv -n il ,1 Matter Has Taken Up With Oik Men and -the Refinery Has Been Planned: 11 (Frqm Daily.) The town of Rronson, which is in the midst Of the oil field in the western part of 4hd county is planning on. building a refinery as Its next step in developing the big field. The following, from' last week's Bronson Pilot tells bf the Theres' always something of Interest going on in the Brinson oil business, whether we can report new gushers every week or not. This week It's a new refinery for Bronson.

Though the location is planned and the company to put it in is pretty, definitely known, neither of these facts are given out as yet; That it will pay a company to put In a refinery in pur immediate field there is not the slightest doubt. It Is only a matter of getting the project started. It is the that the company owning the refinery be one that will equip themselves ana be preparea to buy all grades of oil, as there Is some small amount of low grade oil in some parts of the Bronson field. W. M.

Finegan and bis brother, G. O. Finegan of Manhattan, expected to to Wichita and other oil points to the of us, early this week to, -lay the matter before oil companies, but were detained and may go at any time. They will visit several other oil centers while on their trip. J.

H. MILLER SELLS OUT. RHel Beth Purchases Hi Entire Stock of Merchandise, Building and Dwelling. (From Tuesday's Daily.) J. H.

Miller of Hammond has closed a deal with Friel Beth of Miami, In which he disposes of his entire stock of general merchandise, store building, dwelling house and two large hay barns for total of $20,000. Mr. Miller has been in business at Hammond for a little over five years, he having traded for the property In January 1915. He Is retiring from the business on account of 111 health. Mr.

Both will take active charge of the business In a lew' days. He formerly resided In Fort Scott and a man of practical business experience. Henry W. Botsford of this city, who has been in the Soldiers' home at Leavenworth, died there Sunday night, and his remains have been taken to Chillicothe, Mo for burial beside those of his late who died In this city some years ago. Mr.

Botsford has been In the soldiers' home for several years. He formerly lived on a little place he owned by the Will Hughes farm, just south of town. In a left by Mr. Botsford he names Dr. E.

B. Payne of this city as administrator. His estate consists of some little money and personal effects. Ross Brennon is stopping at the Knox House. He recently came here from Howard, and Is seeking a job on a farm.

Saturday he had called up several farmers, but without success. He has worked on a farm all his life. cnicago, April 28. Wheat; No I quotations. CornMay, July, September, $1.57.

Oats May, 99c; July, Sep- tember, 75 c. Chicago Proviaiont.1 Chicago, April 28. Pork: Mar, I July, $36.75. Lard May, $19.51: Julv. t-n m.

une results, or the campaign "as compiled' yesterday show 100 re newals, 75 new ten dollar member ships and a collection of $1,123.98 in cash. In addition 83toy mem- berships were 'secured, one-hulf of which were new ones. There are now 336 unexpired memberships in the association Most of these will expire May 15th Secretary Slusser Is now devising some plan for the renewal of these memberships. The plan that will be used has not as yet been decid ed upon. The budget for the local associa tion calls for COO members.

Mr. Slusser believes that this number can be reached with very little ex- tra effort. Most all those who hold memberships expiring next month will no aoubt renew them and in addition a campaign is now on to secure county memberships. September, 21.10. 4 I' if Chief of Police Monahan is making war on local pool hall proprietors who persist In allowing minors to play pool in their places, contrary to the city ordinances.

Saturday evening Mr. Monahan entered the Hudkin place at No. 6 South Main street and found Harry German and Arthur Evorhart, two high I tr 'i'rrii. .1 HE She was converted in the Baptist church In her 20th year and led a Christian life. She- was always holding out a helping hand and with her kind, cheery smiles, help ed over the rough places.

Always our hearts wilt noia a tenoer for mother, who came when all were sick and cared for us. Never an unknld wora passea ner ups always watching wherein she might help some one. Mother, will you stand at Heaven's portaloTlll the Father bids us f- Watch and wal, for we are com ing; i Join us in out glad refrain, We will meet Jou. We wiU greet you, AVhen the Savior comes again. HAD TO CRAWL OUT WINDOW.

Early Morning Fire at Copeland Home Did Not Give Occupants Tim to Get Out. (From Thursday's Daily.) Fire which broke out at the Will Copeland home at 619 South Couch street shortly after 5 clock this morning, caught the occupants of the house In a rather embarrassing as well as dangerous position. The family was not aroused until the tames had spread over the house and were completely surrounded. Being unable to get out of a door they made their escape through a window. When the fire department arrived the Interior of the' house which Is a four-room dwelling, was In flames.

Good work on the part of the fire men prevented the complete de struction of the property. The house was damaged to the amount of $400. It is owned by Jack Hancock and is probably Insured. The loss on the contents will amount to $200. Among the losses sustained by Mr.

Copeland were 150 young chickens that were in a brooder in the kitchen. It Is believed that the fire started from the coal oil lamp In the brooder. Frank Glllis, who was arrested Sunday night by Sheriff Clarence M. Armour, about 4:30 last entered a plea, of guilty to each of tho Counts charged against hlnv one' of Intoxication, and anoth er of driving a car; while intoxicated. He was fined $25 and costs on the first count, and on the second was given a jail sentence of 90 days, and, tipoa payment of the fine and costs was paroled on condition that he will hereafter refrain from violating the law.

Automobile Wants. nppenl to mar Hospital Notes. Elza Marler of Fulton, is Is at the Mercy hospital taking treatment for a diseased hip, was visited yes terday by his Mrs. D. N.

Marler and his sister, Pansy. He expects to be able to go homo in about ten days. Mr. George Thomas of Pleasan-ton was visited Saturday by his father, B. Thomas and.

sister, Alma. Mf. Thomas had the second operation last Wednesday for an abscess on the lungs and he is very much Improved. E. W.

Giavc-s is convalescing at Mercy1 hospital after an operation undergone two weeks ago Wednesday. He is able to 1 walk around now. Automobile many. Wants appeal to TODAY'S MARKETS. (U.

S. Bureau of. Markets.) Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas: City, April 28. Cattle Receipts, 6,100.

Heavy beef steers Top, $13.50, others; and year lings strong to 25c up. Top year lings, bulk, fat cows steady; top veaalsto packers, bulk, $12.00 stockers strong; bulk, $8.00 9.50. Hogs Receipts, lights and mediums opened 3550c up. Tops, bulk, few heavies sold. Cr.i'cago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 28. Cattle: Re ceipts, 5,00. Beef and butcher cat tle mostly 2550c up; top yearlings, (bulk steers, most she stock canners mostly calves steady; most yealers, feeders. more active, strong to higher. Hogs Receipts.

lights, 15 up. Top, bulk, $13.25 15.60; medium and heavies, steady to 15c up; bulk 250 pound stock up, $13.75 14.50; pigs strong to 26c Up; bulk, 14.50. Kansas City Butter and Eggs. Kansas City, April 28. Butter: Creamery, 62c; firsts, 60c; seconds, 5Dc; packing stock, 40c Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, April 28 Wheat: Receipts, 104 cars; market uneven. Cash; No. 1 hard, $2.832.90: No. 2 hard, No. 1 red, $2.84 2.85; No.

2 $2.812.82. Corn Market unchanged to 2c dawn. Cash: tNo. 2 mixed, No. 8 mixed, No.

2 white. $1.73: No. 3 white, $1.01.72. Close: May, September, $1.55. Oats Market stead No.

2 No. 2 mixed, $1.041.06. I 1 Rye Higher, 2-03 2.0(5. llny-Market steady. Choice tfrn-T LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Produce, i Eggs, dozen Good Butter 60(j Packing butter sna Poultry. Hens Springs Young Roosters Old Roosters Ducks Geese 26d 229 ..93 18(3 Live Turkeys, No. 1 26a Live Turkeys No. 2 Old Toms ii 23c Grain, Hay, Coal. Prairie Hay $12.0014.03 Alfalfa, 30.0Q Timothy Corn, bushel Oats, bushel j.75c$1.00 Coal, bushel 1.

300 Live Stock. Fat heifers J9.00ll.0fl Cows Hogs Canners Hides. it No. 1 Horse, large No. 1 horse, No.

1 Horse, No. 2 Horse, large No. 2 Horse, medium No. 2 Horse, small SS 70 6a 7 6c ,.60 20O No. 1 Cow, salted No.

2 Cow, salted i9o No. 1 Cow, green 15c No. 2 Cow, Ho That eyes ihay see 'better, and farther, We Grind Our; Own Lenses rains; 10 Main St. (With II. A.

Crane, WW am school boys engaged in the popular pastime. In. police court yesterday morning the the two boys gave their ages as 17 years. They did not deny when questioned by City Attorney John Connolly that they had played pool In the place at various times. Chief Monahan stat- ed that he had warned Mr.

P.udkin repeatedly concerning minors playing pool In his two places of business. Large signs warning against minors playing pool or billiards are displayed In both pool halls but the young boys have made a practice of disregarding them and everting the watchful eye of house man. Mr. Hudkin did not appear In court and the case was continued. Both German and Everhart come from good families.

Arrangements were, made today for the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to spend tomorrow morning visiting the schools. They will be conducted through the buildings by Supt. Ramsey, or a member of the school board. (First Publication, April 29, 1920.) Notice of Appointment of Administratrix. State of Kansas, Bourbon County, as.

In the matter of the estate of James t. Runkle, late of Bourbon County, Kaunas: Notice is hereby given that on the 28th rtnv of Anrll. A. T. 1920, (he undersign ed was, by Probate Court of Bourbon County, KaiiBas, duly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of James V.

Runkle, late of Bourbon County, Kansas. All persons Interested In said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. DELJAH G. RUNKLK..