The Cuba Daylight from Cuba, Kansas • 1

irk. a- l-M mm Oil tea PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF CUPA AND VICINITY. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. EIGHT PACES VOLUME XXXIV. PUBLISHED' AT BELLEVILLE, KANSAS.

CUBA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL1 15, J921. NUMBER 47 -y .) Joe Skala of Perry, Okla, ia'here HIGH SCHOOL NOTES with friends and relatives. 'I The sophomores ave a one act Frank Celoud, was a business play, last Friday which was 'Im-caller at Agenda Tuesday evening. menscly enjoyed by the school and r' several visitors. DEATHS Glenn W.

Damon Glenn Wilbert Damon was bom January 17th, 1921 in Colby, Kansas and died Sunday April 10th at the age of 2 months and twenty-four days, while visiting with. his HOSPITAL SITE SOUTH New Methodist' Hospital Will Be Located On Howe Place The new (150,000 Methodist Hospital will be located on 'South street on the lots known as the Howe property. A deal was closed last PRISON FOR BANK WRECKER August JaedicLe of Hanover Given by Judge Hojm. Washington, March 31. -Au-gust Jaedicke was sentenced on his plea of guilty to three charges of embezzlcmen here today.

Judge John C. I login pronounced fho sta The boys have been- clearing- the 1 MARRIAGES Grubb-NeUon A wedding of interest to Republic county people took place at the S. W. Grubb home In Topeka, on Sunday, April 3, 1921, at one o'clock when their daughter Miss Muriel Pansy Grubb became the bride of Mr. Christian E.

Nelson, the Rev. E. J. Kulp of the First Methodist church reacting the marriage service, in the presence of only 'immediate relatives and intimate friends. Following the wedding ceremony a marriage dinner was srved to fifteen Both of the contracting parties formerly lived in Scandia where they are well known.

iMiss Grubb is a charming and estimable young lady with many admirable traits and Mr. Nelson, a brother of Scandia's popular grocer, Adolph Nelson, is clean, energetic young man. For some years past he has been traveling for a biscuit firm. After May 1, they will be at home at 2235 Wilmington Court, Topeka. The Telescope joins the many friends in extending congratulations for a long and happy life.

Jauert-iMcAninch Miss Ruth Jauert of Fairbury, and Irving E. McAninch of Alexandria were married at the office of probate judge, Thursday, April 7th. Germans May Again Become Citizens It is officially announced that former German citizens are again eligible to naturalization in this country. The Clerks of Courts have been notified there were no longer any restrictions against the naturalizing enemy aliens. The ban has now been lifted and' the ruling made by the new attorney-general, makes it possible for the first time since war was declared by the United States that Germans and Aus-trians nan again become citizen-i of this country by going thru the proper naturalization channels without the necejsity of so muv.li "red tape" as has besn the case during the war period.

vr, urumwiiu aim jamuy spent Sunday in Clyde visiting: relatives. Levi Miller of Belleville was here on business Monday, L. M. Brigham mtre a business trip C. Hoover and family visited at Narka Sunday.

Jerry Svoboda went to Esbon, Tuesday on business. The electricians of Clay Center were here Wednesday to wire the oil station. Mrs. Witi. McDonald of Formoso, went home Monday evening af- ter visLting with her niece Mrs.

0. Gruenwald. Mrs. Myrtle Dorrin of Clyde came in Friday evening for a visit at the Gruenwald home. Ruby Northup who is teaching, school at Belleville came down Sat- urday morning.

Mr. J. L. Cassaday went to Missouri Tuesday on account of the illness of his mother. A large crowd gathered near the Jefferson Center school Sunday where a interesting game of baseball was Earl Haniel and George Strnad of Munden were business callers here Tuesday.

I Myra Barnett returned from Fair- bury, Monday evening after visiting there a short time. Havel who is teaching school Tear Narka, spent Saturday and Sun" day at home. week with Mr. F. T.

Howe of Colorado Springs for the property. It is understood the Methodist conference committee is arranging with architects to draw the plans in the near future. The county financial canvass will be completed soon. The new institution is to be modem in every particular, conforming in every detail to the latest in hos-rital architecture. It will be a fifty bed hospital with supplementary buildings.

E. A. Fulcomer and F. R. Bachelor circulated a paving petition on South street last week to secure paving to the new hospital site and we understand they secured the signatures of practically every property owner in the three blocks affected, which insures paving to the new institution.

It is understood other paving petitions will be presented to the new commissioners and city manager, and that if a favorable price can be secured for paving at this time that number of additional blocks will be rut in. including the blocks petitioned for yast year to the Union Pacific depot, as well as connecting up some intersections. Child Burned to Death. Helen little three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hromatka, living northeast of Cuba, was so-badly burned Saturday evening that she died shortly after the accident. The little one, it seems, had been left alone in the hom while the parents were doing the evening chores. In her play Helen, appears to have set fire to herself in some manner and reaching the house, her parents called a physician but she had died before medii-al aid could reach her. The little cne. was an only child, and we.s born April 26, 1919.

The funera1 was held Mon-dav at 1 Oo'cbck, conducted by a Cuba minister with burial in ths Ta- Dor cemetery Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Vt. Bobbenhouse, old time residents of Republic county, near Munden, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday, March 80, at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Elmer, Yost nef Chester, gave a dinner in their honor, with a few invited guests in m- eluding Mr and Mrs.

James Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanzlick of ctiiu mr. Munden. A very enjoyable day was' SDent and all present, "and hosts of Misses Virginia and Winifred Les- Jerry Trzicky family, hovsky are visiting with their grand- Mr.

and Mrs. Jensik visited Sun-parents, Mr Mrs, A. B. Leshovsky. day with Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Lahod- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterka and ZJ-.

-T. "rT- hovskv drove to Faifbury; Neb Sun- i i i .1 V- 1 (till ir i tutory sentences or one to five yean on each count, the sentences to run constcrtively. The sentence which' inclu.ied hard labor will be served in the Kansas The rentence ends thj case tf Kan-sas vs. Jaedicke, a case that has interested the entire state since the 1 disappearance of the Hanover danker from his institution last May 17. lb was the first baby boy born in Hanover, was a leader in public and private affairs of the county and trusted confidant of hundreds of its merchants and farmers.

With Jaedicke's disappearance a shortage in the accounts of the Hanover State Bank, his 1-man bank, was diseovered. The exact amount of that shortage has never been determined. It is variously estimated at from one-fourth million $600,000. Jaedicke, whose defalcations included certified checks on Western Un--ion funds, was trailed by an agent of the telegraph company and arrested -in Alexandria, last July. He was greeted on his return to Hanover and Washington and acclaimed by many who had suffered from the bank's closing.

Jaedicke promised restoration of the bank and restitution of the shortage and Washington county believed in him. Friends eagerly signed his bond for $50,000 last July. Since, three attempts to reorganize the closed bank have failed just when success appeared assured. Washington county, an agriculture center, aided Jaedicke. It was patient and believed in But as farm prices fell and money became tight, the task to reorganize the bank grew.

When tbe last plan was thwarted early this month, persons who had lost Liberty bonds through Jaedicke turned against him. Seven men filed thirty-three charg- es against the once trusted banker one Saturday afternoon. Jaedicke. drove from Hanover, answered the charges and obtained bond for 000 in addition to the $50,000 he was under. The preliminary was set for the following Thursday, two days before the hear ing, Jaedicke, by agreement witn guilt to three counts and the Wrtl.

i 'JeJlJ up when his third of restitution faued. Baldwin, county, attorney, Superior School Celebrated An event of more than ordinary in 0f Rydal of the first anniversary of its existence as a Superior school, Vrnf Smith, nrnfessor of edn- cation at Kansas University is expected to be present and deliver an address. This with music by the Scandia orchestra and an apapropri-ate program by the school, taught by superintendent-elect, Frances Ku oi Fickel, will make the evening a very pleasant one to all who attend. The general public is cordially invited by the school to come and enjoy a very pleasant evening together. Belleville Population 2,600 otherwise.

A big program, including big parade and other features, is being planned, and a large attendance expected from il parts of the county. J. H. Sherrard Has Bad Fall. J.

H. Sherrard of this city, had a severe fall Friday morning while on way up town from his home south 1 the Christian church. He was car rying a number of milk bottles and nearing the Ludwick lots west of Mosher's Garage he "tripped and fell with his full force, upon the bottles, Ju.CKUy aid not break ana were broken and fortunately Mr. She- rrard Buffercd no serious injuries the experience. Paint Given Away The Belleville Lumber Company other Republic county friends are glad terest will be the celebration on next to know that Mr.

and Mns. Bobben-1 Saturday evening, April 9, at Super-house have spent a half century of ir school No 1. Hist. 84. southwest baseball diamond for some good I Barnes this spring.

The diamond is i now in a very good condition. I The Munden high school boys will un th hou.a Friday, April 15th The civics class has taken up the study of the constitution. Mvra Barnett was absent from school Monday. Tresae Dorman was absent from school Monday. FAIRVIEW NEWS Chas.

and Louis Rizek spent Wednesday evening with Hruza's young folks. Chas. Lahodny helped Jerry Trzicky break a colt Friday. John Stpanek spent Tuesday afternoon with Earnest Homolac. John Peter was busy working on the roads Friday.

'Miss Anna Rizek had 'her tonsils taken oat at Belleville Monday and is getting along nicely. Bert Houdek helped Chas. Nemec brake a colt Friday. Jerome Houdek spent Friday afternoon with Rose Walman. Mr.

and Mrs. V. R. Houdek and son Willie arid Mr. and Mrs.

Bohman Hubka ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Houdek Sunday. -The community wa3 shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Fred Mc-Neal.

Joe Filinger ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Filinger and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Moravek of Ote-go visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterka and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Lahodny spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1 'ny and family.

JMrandMrs. Joe Kusy spent Sun 1 miynternooft Strnad, young folks; Mr. and Mrsl John Mara vek spent Sunday afternoon with Chas. ka and family. FARM WANTED Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall delivery.

L', Jones, Box 551, Olney. Ill. V-lfp The Associated Mill Elevator has. purchased the elevator at the Rock Island tracks from O. Van-ier, of Fairbury, giving Mr.

7 1 '1 4 ml 1 mer unni une iaa a spose oi nis 01 "ea, coai, ere. a guuu iiitxiij ui bite icauiug lai ii.vx. a of this vicinity are stock-holders of this company, enabling them to purchase their mill, feed and flour at wholesale prices. Mr. Queen, representing the Associated Mill Elevator came up Monday, April 11th and closed the deal.

The new institution is going to take possession June 12 th The Exide Co. is the oldest and 1 i largest manumciurera oi sianing and lighting batteries in the world, and stands behind every, battery it puts out. Try one for real service and long life, at the Belleville Service Station. Write, phone or call. Campbell, Prop.

V-32 Spelling Contest Draws Crowd. The postponed county spelling contest of Republic county, postponed from March 26, held in the grade school building in this city last Sat urday, April 2, drew, one of the largest crowds ever seen in Belleville on. a school occasion. Written lists of 100 words each were given in each grade and for each high school contestant. A friendly interest and rivalry was shown both pupils and patrons, and the contest, as a whole, was a grand suc cess.

A list of the winners appears elsewhere. Edgerton to Manhattan. Reports indicate that Supt. J. E.

Edgerton who has been at the head of the Concordia city schools for a number of years, and, who recently resigned the position, will hereafter be associated with the Kansas State Agricultural college. Supt. Edgerton for; some years prior to taking the Concordia city school superinten-dency was superintendent of the Manhattan schools. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgerton will, move to Manhattan at the close of the Concordia Naturalizations, The following men have petitioned for full citizenship since the new clerk of court, Capt. Shaw, took the office in January; Frank Blecha, Mun- parents at the J. Cowle home near Rydal. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Damon of Colby, where lie was taken the first of the week for burial. Mrs. Rachel Mathews Mrs. Rachel Mathews, mother of Mrs. Sam J.

Logsdon, southwest of Norway died Tuesdan, April 5, 1921, She and Mr. and Mrs: Logsdon were driving the Sunday before to the home of Alvin Nichols, when their team, taking fright, ran away. Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Logsdon suffered severe bruises.

Mrs. Mathews died Tuesday noon, while eating dinner, but it could not be fully determined by the family physician whether her death was due to appoplexy brought on by the runaway, or other direct causes. She was 83 years old. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer Mrs.

Myrtle Palmer, wfe of C. R. Palmer, (deceased) and sister of C. W. Knckley of Kackley, died Tuesday morning.

April 6, 1921, at the sanitarium in Paris, Texas, where she had, been a patent for six weeks. Mrs. Palmer was 46 years, '5 months and 24 days of age. She is survived by Texas tWQ' daughterS( Mrs 1 II I 6 Marsh and Mrs. George Proctor of Muscogee, and five brothers, C.

W. Kackley of Kackley, Kansas, Glen Kackley, off Blossom, Texas, Clarence Kackley, of Bogue, Kansas, Arthur Kackley of Tearkana, Texas, and Charles Kackley, of Denver, Colorado. Her body was taken to Kansas City for burial beside her husband. Josie Moore i Josie Moore was born in Walworth county. March 5, 1847 died at her home near Munden, April 8.

1921. She was a teacher in the Republic county schools for a number of years. Was married to David Thompson in 1867, to this union was born one daughter. Mrs. Ira Sideler, who resides near Topeka.

On August 28. 1883 was married to F. P. McNeil, with whom she has resided on their farm near Munden until death came, April 8th. She united with the Methodist church in 1883.

The funeral services were conduct-! ed by Rev. C. W. Stevens in Mun-i den Sunday aftert.on, March 10th and the body was laid to rest in the Belleville cemetery. nelen Hromatka A little sunbeam has gone from our midst, little golden haired Hele.n Hromatka Little Helen was a great fayorite of all.

and with her laughing blue eyes won the hearts of men. women and children. The tears of gray-haired men and little children min gled when she was carried to hel last resting place, It is so hard to understand why she was taken from her beautiful home, the only child of loving fath er and mother, but we know the an pels welcomed Darling Helen home, We have read and wfe know that, "Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.f prd no lovelier little saint ever lived than little Helen Hromatka Eight little playmates were pallbearers and flower girls. Beautiful flowers were sent by friends to ex- press in a small way loving sympathy for these good people, in this, the darkest hour of their lives No better peonle can be found than Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hromatka and their neighbors all mourn with them in the loss of their little darling. Contributed. Mrs. Dianna Hill. Dianna C.

Black was born in Eden. Vermont. March 2, 1838 and passed away at her home in Clifton, Kansas. Sunday morning, March 6, 1921 at twenty minutes of four o'clock, aged 83 years and 4 days. At the age of 16 she was married to Joshua F.

Hill, April 20, 1854 and to their union, eleven children were born, one daughter died thirty-five years ago and one son about thirty years ago, a few years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hill mpved to Clayton county. Strawberry Iowa, where they resided for about fifteen years. In 1883 they moved to Clifton lived here three years, and in the soring of 1886 moved to Phillipsburg, Kansas.

In 1888 they moved, to Cuba, where Mr. Hill died May 14. 1903 In 1914 Mrs. Hall moved back to Clif ton. She was a member of the Pres- bvterian church and nine children sur vive her.

Many grand children and great-grandchildren also survive. The following children were pres ent at the funeral, Lon, Morns- and Mrs. Martha Eaton of, Clifton, Mrs. Ella Jackson or Barnard, and Eugene Hill of Grand Island, Neb. Those who could hot be present were Mr.

Lewis Hilh Mrs. Mina Marx of Sacramento; Cal, and W. Hi Hill of Richfield, Idaho. i The funeral service was held at the Presbyterian church by Rey. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial was made in the Farming-ton cemetery Cuba, Kans.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dickey and lit-1 tie Son- of Phillipsburg came Mon- to es, successful and happy life together and wish for them many more happw years to come.

They- are both hale and hearty and are now living a quiet retired life with their children. Marking Meridian Highway The National Highway Signal Ser- vice representatives are now in fVlo mji, public county marking the Meridian Highway across Kansas. The Road has already been thoroughly marked from Winnipeg, Canada, to Chester, and it will be marked to Gal-', veston, Texas and San Antonio as well Capture Horse Thief at Scandia -Sheriff John H. Griffin last week captured Ernest Kaskey, who gave Keswick, as his home at Scandia on the charge of stealing a horse at Friend, Neb. The young fellow is said to have taken the horse from me nitcn racx in mat town ana ridden away.

The horse had on it a saddle valued at between $75 and $80. He took the horse on April 1 and was taken into custody on April 4: He camped at a haystack east of Scandia, tying the horse nearby, but the horse broke loose and wandered away nd was found jater in a neighboring wheat field. Kaskey in the meantime had hired out to Emmett Lar- son a Scandia man to work the -7" i roods, idling Larson that his horse had gotten away from him and at-. tempting to dispose of both horse and saddle led to Kaskey's undoing. Farmer's Son Injured Near Rydal A broken leg was sustained by Ross Johnson, son of William A.

Johnson, a farmer, west of Rydal Tuesday af ternoon. The young man was disking in a held south of the Central school house with four horse team and the lines becoming entangled in the onh nT machine, Ross in attempting to get- the lines loose, frightened the team and they started to run. However, he gotten off the disk before this, but was knocked over by the machine and his left leg broken be low the knee. By this time, Joseph McGowan, a neighbor, and boys frohi the Central school, nearby, had arrived as had also Johnson's brother, Walter, some of them attended the injured boy while others caught the runaway team, whict) was tearing about the field. The disc cut one of the horses quite badly.

The acci dent will likely put Ross on the retired list as far as farm work is concerned for some months, but he was lucky to escape from more serious injuries. Surprise Teacher on Birthday Frances Fickel, teacher of Super ior school, No. 1, Dist. 84 on Tues day, April 5, 1921. was agreeably surprised by her scholars in honor of her birthday.

That morning three of the pupils brought a lovely angel food cake that their mother had i.iade, and rr-ive it Mrs. Fickel. However, this was but a start-; and before she dismiss ed '(-he children at noon she 'ikcided would be best to turn the dinner, hour over to the children, and one i would have to see the dinner they had brought to their eyes, for it was a real old fashioned cake, doughnuts, cookies, sandwiches, dev- eled eggs, pickles, fruit salad two kinds or home made candy, ano hot It was a. genuine surprise, gotten up by the children, of course, aided by their parents, and Mrs. Fickel cannot find words to express her appreciation for this token of good will.

She has taught three sue cessive terms in this district. Dur ing this time a splendid new school house has ben built and equipped, and a year ago this month was made superior school No. 1, in Republic county. At close of her term Mrs. Fickel will take up her new 'duties as county superintendent.

Mrs. C. E. Leedom went to Omaha Thursday to be with her daughter, Mrs. W.

R. Stelzer. whose little son Bobbv. has been in a hospital and nr uuusa "tnw nis vaw mm Wti fpllnw stood the operation first rate and Is a to is Later we understand the Pikes The" population of Belleville will Peak Ocean to Ocean highway will show nearly 2,600 to Fred be marked with similar markers and Collins, city assessor, who is taking signs, the enumeration of the city, as well I as doing the county assessing. Al- Roscoe Wins Wrestling Match.

though not quite through with his The wrestling match in Belleville work of assessing and enumerating, Friday night, April 8 between Bob Mr. Collins, says he now has approxi-Rescoe and champion welterweight of mately 2,500 population with nearly Canada and Vic Miller, the champion 100 more people tc enumerate. welterweight of the South, was won 7TTZ by Roscoe in two falls, the first in 431 Big Odd Fellows Celebration minutes and the second in 32 min-j The big county Odd Fellows cele-utes. The preliminary was between bration of the 102nd anniversary of Mr. Davis of Blue Rapids and Harry the order, to be held in Belleville, Weaver of this city.

The wrestle April 26, promises to be an elaborate drew the usual crowd of sportsmen affair, adequate to the occasion. Ev-f rom over the county who pronounc-1 ery lodge in the county is working ed it one of the best exhibitions they hard to be at its best at this time, had seen for sometime. by adding to their membership and day. We wish to thank those who helped us after death of our beloved daughter. We also wish to We also wish to thank those who brought floral offerings, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hromatka. Ladies Aid Meet The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met at the of Mrs.

L. M. Brig-ham April 7tn, After the devotionals a program consisting of a vocal duet by Miss Davis and Brigham, whistling solo by Mrs. Joe Wokal accompanied. by Ola Houdek and a reading by Miss Davis.

v. Later, the committee, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Uorthup served ice cream and cake.

The next social will be at the home of Mrs. V. Dockins, May 6th. IDA NEWS Mr. Frank Polak and family visited at the Jos.

Skucious home bunday. Miss Cleo Brennenstuhl spent Wednesday night it Glenn Ramsbottom's, Henry Homolka visited, the Ida school Friday The young folks enjoyed a weinie roast Monday night at Wm. carpenter's Roy Pointer helped C. A. Rood Mon-day.

Of Miss Anna Willoughby came Thursday evening for a few days visit with "folks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruttic and baby, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs.

Geortre Dewolf camera week aeo Saturday in -their car from Marysville, Kansas for a few days visit the Mert Press-nell home. Miss Cleo Brennenstuhl spent from Triday evening till Sunday evening -with home folks. 0. Bowers called at the C. A.

Ro'' home S'mday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Canning artd sons of JBellevillef spent Sunday after noon at his folks Mr. and Mrs.

Cannings'. Box Supper at Ida, April 19, Everybody come. Orie and Gladvs Willis spent Wed-! Tiesday evening at the Charles Jtooa home. Wm Carpenter was a Hubbell visit jHonday. Mr.

John Lakey and children visited at Roy Baskins' Sunday, Royal Henderson and family were Belleville visitors saturaajr. Mis Lorene Hudson is working ftt "Herbert Nafsiger's. this week. Mrs. Paul Lessley visited with Mrs.

James Ramsbottom Friday afternoon. Mr. and "Mrs. Judd Gooden spent Saturday night at the M. Rams-tottomhome.

V' -V Mr. and Mrs. Tate Dooley and Mr. a it ttim sarins ioiks speni rriuay even In? at Wm. Omenters.

lit: John Wlliishelped.M. CRams ihursday? I'l'miu 'i Threshermen Meet in Belleville The Republic county brotherhood of threshermen held their regular meeting in Belleville at the court house Saturday afternoon. Because of the busy corn planting season will be on at next meeting time it was! thought besn not to have a meeting next month, so the next meeting willjbs be Saurday. June 11. at which time full attendance of the members is aesirea, Barn and Contents Burned.

Roy Kelley on Friday afternoon, 7 his barn, hay, 1 horse, several sets i i ri his barn and contents on the Hyder place near Bowling Green in -Belle ville township, where Mr. Kelly has a is of on Du.c, "on iWiu give away five gallons ox.Camp- Lr P1 cusebell Quality paint on Saturday, Aprir of the fire, it is understood, was two i6thone day only. Read their ad- small boys, sons of Mn Kelley, play-1 vertisement in this Issue, and Call at ing with matches. The were Mr mngfB iumbe yard and get hunting eggs when an old hen, re-j tioulars. insing to come on tne nest, tne Doys thinking to make her do so.

set fire the nest with the above disastrous results. Little, If any, insurance, it said was carried by Mr. Kelley. He, however, is hauling lumber, for a new barn to replace the one de stroyed.1 Read our advertisements and pat roniz our advertisers." Special Sale Cameron has a limited number 'of bushel baskets of Minnesota apple, sound and In good condition. Bsisj includes the last at $2,25 a Better phone us your order.

If yw wish asy. 1 Paint that weighs 24 1-2 pw-j? per gallon at Belleville Lumber i ville, Lars Larsen, family. Mr. and, Dickey went! Stelwr. -ms formerly Mies Tyrt Lee-Berlin Hi trgs, Narka.

and Leonard on to Kansas City Tuesday yhere dom who for a number of years acted Trerise Williams, Belleville. they will spend a few days. as reporter for the Telescope..