The Enterprise-Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • 1

-THE Price 2.00 the Year iet Burlingame Enterprise 'Ti A a fTl II Osage County Chronicle Established in 1863 MMe.ronsenroinGie Established la 1895 We WANT Tour Advertising We WANT You for a Reader Consolidated, Jane 1919 The Enterprise Vol. XXVII No. 43 BURLING AM OSAGE COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 The Chronicle Vol. LIX No. 43 Eight-Page Home Print JENKS ENTERS A PROTEST numerous residence properties around LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS A Junior White House At Washington town.

There are any number oi un "I wish some of these doggone Pert and pungent fable: "Once ud- sightly homes that are no credit to the town or to" the people who live in them. newspaper men would quit insulting my intelligence." Jenks glared over the top of his Sunday paper at the Missus. "Listen to this, will you on a time there was a family that had enough towels." 1 I Elmer Graham sends back a most Willis Calkins, now a practicing at discouraging report of his recent visit to the Mayo hospital at Minneapolis, torney at ElDorado, is a guest of his parents this week. Minn. Physicians there diagnose his Mis3 Ifazel Smith is visiting relatives in Emporia.

Ernest Spaulding is driving a new International truck. Clyde Eurgett was down from To-peka yesterday for a short stay. P. Brownawell of Blue Springs, Heb. is here visiting old friends.

Miss Cora Rafter of Holton is here visiting numerous girlhood friends. Pearl Haskins returned on Sunday from her trip to Colorado. Mrs. D. J.

Davies and Mrs. S. Yine- case as being inflammation of the joints, for which there is no cure and which is likely to spread to other joints Then he read: 'The residence of John J. Smith is a mass of smoldering embers this morning. "Well, my dear," the Missus inquired sweetly, "what is there about that to make you feel so irritable?" "Listen to this, then." Again Jenks glared and read: ling left for a months' trip to Love-land Colo, last Thursday.

in the body besides his hips which are Mrs. Elmer Stowe and Miss Ruby Ck now affected, neither will change oi climate, baths nor medicine have any wox are in Kansas City this week buying a fall stock of millinery for effect. 'As a result of painful injuries re A children's party was held at the ceived in a motor car accident. Mrs Dean Dew and family returned last week to Stratton, Colo. where they P.

J. Dillpickle is suffering untold home of Edith Sherry on July jb, celebration of her birthday. The usual lormerly lived. Mrs. Stowe millinery store.

Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Ahrens and little daughter Olinda left on Tuesday for a three weeks' visit with Mrs.

Ahrens' parents at Independence, Mo. J. H. Jennings is enroute home from her Texas and Colorado visits. agonies on a cot in the Baptist Hos pital this S3? SaE3ra3af good time was enjoyed by Mildred Miss Ruby Davis of Wagoner, Okla.

Tubbs. Ruth Edna Coon is here visiting her cousins, Misses 1 "Yes, dear. It's very sad. But why get yourself so worked up about Iva and lay Patterson. Dorothy Terrill, Lorena, Hazel and Maizie Smith, Clara Vivian George, it:" This structure' is to be the official home oi our vice-prcsiacms, accruing to Washington reports.

Vice-presidents have never been fur-nished with quarters. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is said to have already inspected this home which is now nearing completion. Dale and Gale Berger, George Mc 'John Ely of Edinburgh, Ind. was here a short time last week visit Don't you see It's all a trick.

Do Murdo, Anna Hotchkiss, Beatrice, they think they can fool me with a ing his cousin, Wm. McRae. and Irene Sherry, Merna Carter stall, like that sticking the words Hazel Howe, Marguerite Hoggins, 'today or 'this morning everywhere Miss Emma Jahn leaves today for a two months' visit with her sister BURLINGAME TOWNSHIP THE VOTE IN THE COUNTY they can 7 Why the dickens dont Isabelle and Marguerite Williams, Dorothy Mings, Ruth Sutherland and Mary in Los Angeles, California. they quit stalling around like that? Ultu UHf VJ. uujro, i aui Hull, at Brewster, Kansas the first of the week.

When you see a "jay driver" hittin' 'er up about sixty miles an hour, it's a sure sign that the Devil is going to have a new coal-shoveler to break in soon, says an exchange. Mrs. W. R. Bratton and son Cleland and Mrs.

M. B. Berry and daughter Valera of Council Grove, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Bernice Sherry. The following is the unofficial Why don't they come out flat with it Miss Dora Bratton was a guest at a party at the suburban home of Miss Little Harold on his first visit to and say that? Why don't they come primary vote in Osage county on all offices where there wac a contest: out flat with it and say Smith's house the farm was very anxious to find out Lois Komig, Topeka, Monday evening, burned down last night, and Mrs. Dill Stewart Mitchell and family drove pickle got smashed up yesterday af up from Oklahoma City this week to The following is the vote by precincts for Burlingame township, the figures in the first column being those cast in North Burlingame precinct; second column, South Burlingame precinct; third column, Franklin; fourth Beckes. A very light vote was cast in this primary election, estimated at only about one-third of the normal vote at a general election. how everything was done, most of all how milk is obtained; so he followed his uncle to the barn.

He watched the feeding, watering and milking with round eyes; and when his aunt asked ternoon: its just a trick, and easy visit his mother ana other relatives as shooting fish. Anybody can do it, Lynch of Lyndon were here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Heilmann have gone to Severance for a week's visit him at supper if he found out how Woman has the ballot in her hand. with Mrs. Heilmanns sister, Airs uncle got milk from the cow, he con "REPUBLICAN Justice Supreme Court, No. 1 Silas Porter 905 Richard J.

Hopkins 936 Justice Supreme Court, No. 2 W. W. Harvey 843 Judson S. West 594 A.

A. Graham 252 Governor Mrs. W. D. Mowry 16 Helen Pettigrew 19 W.

R. Stubbs 643 Mickel. vinced her he had. "Sure," he said, at last but that hasn't (as many men feared), taken-her foot off the cradle, her mind off the bargain Charlie Oliver is here from Topeka "Uncle gave the cows a drink of water and some breakfast food, then he drained their crank cases." Topeka counter nor1 her eyes off the mirror. this -week a guest of Clyde Crumb, and is enjoying a camping party on, the Helen Rowland.

158 150 Dragoon. REPUBLICAN Supreme Court, No. 1 Porter 37 95 15 11 Hopkins 45 79 14 12 Supreme Court, No. 2 Harvey .:..32 76 15 7 West 38 62 11 10 Tmkhngs. Mrs.

F. E. Leonard of Dallas. Texas Listen 1 11 give you an example: "BAGDAD and the date (from our Specir.l Correspondent with the British Army of Occupation) ancient and powerful city, capital of Babylonia and long famous the world over for its magnificence and luxury is no more. Babylon, it was learned early this morning, has fallen.

"Travelers arriving today by river steamer up the Euphrates report to the British authorities here that the streets of Babylon are almost deserted and that most of the city lies today in utter ruin, baking under a desert sun. These travelers gloomily, predict, The Prairie Center Ladies Aid will Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Curtis were the guests of honor at a delightful sur 130 121 has gone to Los Angeles for a visit with her nephew, John Canfield, and many former Burlingame friends.1 A number of her Long Beach friends held Fred W. Knapp 86 W. P. Lambertson 320 T. A.

McNeai 663 prise dinner given at their home on Graham 4 15. ,3 5 Tuesday evening, kast JMhnwood bt, 27 2 Governor W. Y. Morgan 360 by the immediate relatives and close friends. The occasion was to help Mowry 2 them celebrate their 41st wedding an 2 62 7 niversary; The guests were: Mr.

meet with Mrs. Paul Miller on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, August 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Turvey and daugh ters, Miss Ada and Miss Emma of Topeka, leave this week for a month's trip to Colorado. Miss Tola Jarboe is here, from Davenport, Iowa visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Addie Michael, and with other relatives. The man who has spent his life accommodating, others, often wonders where they have all gone when he and Mrs. C. H. Curtis, Mr', and Mrs, W.

W. Lewis and niece, Mr. and Mrs Secretary of State Frank J. Ryan 1040 D. O.

McCray 655 State Auditor Norton A. Turner 1363 Edgar W. Degan 252 Attorney General John E. Martin 759 moreover, that it will be not a matter of days but perhaps of many years before Babylon will fully recover from a picnic in her honor last Thursday. Mr.

Mrs: Reuben O. Hill of In-glewood Calif, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Leota to Mr. Howard Putman to occur at 5 p. m. on Saturday, Augustl2 at the home of the bride, .112 N.

Eucaliptus, Inglewood, California. Miss Grace Easter, who returned from her school at Havard, Mont, a few weeks ago for a visit with her 53 122 9E R. N. Dorman and children Kenneth, the slump. ueraldine and Leontme and niece "In many quarters, the blame for Annabelle and Misses Ruby, Elizabeth 173 this almost complete collapse is laid Commodore and Ronald 104 at the door ot an ovcr-tondness lor Press.

Pettigrew I Stubbs 16 33 8 5 Knapp 2 5 1 Lambertson 13 27 7 6 McNeai 40 54 16 12 .23 76 Secretary of State Ryan .1 46 91 18 18 McCray 29 60 11 4 State Auditor Turner 60 115 22 17 Degan 11 27 4 5 Attorney General Martin 25 60 14 9 Rooney ...17 38 5 5 Smith 28 3 5 Clark 4 12 1 Drenning 10 17 11 luxury and vice. L. T. "Rosy" Harr, Collega foot- npprla oni-nmmndatinp'. Edward Rooney 365 Tom D.

Smith 208 Hal R. Clark 72 Frank G. Drenning 84 Charles 289 Supt. Public Instruction "Then go on and rehash the old story of the fall of Babylon. And you nr a ball star, and his brother, V.

C. Harr, 214 47 parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Easter, left for a month's trip to California yesterday." Miss Easter does not ex rSr riVwT have bought the Brady electric shop could do the same thing with any story ever told." that's what's worrying you?" pect to teach next year.

108 Miss Nelle Anthony has returned it soent yesterday with Mr and Mrs and Pened business Saturday morn- Moser HLTevviUe in' The firm wiU be known 88 the I.C. Moser in Harvey vile. Harj. Electric Company. V.

C. Harr, Edgar. Carter and family drove up who has been employed by the Era- Coffeyvule this week to visit nnria Tplonhnno mium fnr Eovomi Fred A. Seaman 768 Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster 507 Jess W. Miley 537 49 And the-Missus sighed in deep relief.

home from a northern trip. She liut she appeared not entirely con sailed from Vancouver for Skagwtly, Supt. of Insurance 'lu: ui nr- rr, I --r Emmett D. Georze 499 29 3C men uaugiiicj ms. vmuuKl years, will continue to work for the 4 Jr.

and numerous relatives. telephone company and will Griff ithv ...........11 20 4 1 Walter G. Herrick .117 vinced. "Ixmld you do the same tmng with Noah and the "Simplest thing in the world," Jenks answered. "Here's how: Alaska, and went as far inland as En route home Miss Anthony visited Banff and Lake Louise.

Topeka State Journal. Public Instruction Mrs. I. E. Amos, accompanied by part time at the electric shop.

L. her niece, Blanche Spaulding, went to Harr will manage the electric shop 144 Charles F. Hobbs 881 William R. Baker 160 Jacob J. Banks 48 "Washington and the date A HT T71 C1T-1J 65 Seaman ..38 80 13 13 Wooster JU8 31 10 6 Miley :23 64 6 4 iui.

anu uirs. Hi. r. aneiuun urove 07 rumor, not yet but unde- Cimarron to visit in the home of the V. C.

Harr also has worked for the little girl's father, Fred Spaulding. Kansas i Electric Utilities comnany C. Cartwright 80 Register of Deeds niea, is in circulation at me ouices oi Supt. ot Insurance tne united states snipping uoara tnis W. M.

Lyons 753 over from Wichita this week and are guests- in the home 'of Mr. Sheldon's cousin, Mr. T. W. Mings.

They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Minnie Flora and her two children, Helen and Betty, of Marion. 1 a morning that government naval ex- George 22 36 9 8 Herrick 3 11 2 Hobbs 40 88 11 7 Fred Sisson 1057 All members of the Eastern Star L. T. Harr has been employed for the are requested to be present at the past year by the Kreuger Electric next meeting on Friday night of this company.

He has worked also at the week. There will be work to do and Kerr, Schrottler and Brady electric visitors-to entertain. shops. The Harr Electric Company rV, will handle electric fixtures and will 14( pens are investigating a remarKuoic- Probate Judge 31 D. L.

Tyner 659 Baker 9 14 2 5 Banks 3 3 1 story concerned with the buoyancy and seaworthiness of gopher wood. As an immediate result of this rumor the 7 Frank Farrar 1164 John B. Crumb writes from Pharr. Cartwright 2 6 2 1 Coroner AnnnlT.t.mRnt to West Point 1 mnng and rePalr T. O.

Brown '933 Register of Deeds offenpH enrlv in Jnlv. rpceived orders azette, Lyons 29 66 8 4 M. W. Barnes 703 price of yellowwood, cometimes popularly described as 'gopher and common to parts of Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, went soar- Texas in renewing for his paper that both he and Mrs. Crumb are well and enjoying the Gulf breezes and the abundance of good things to eat.

Picking cotton is the main thing now, 16 isson 46 85 17 16 Probate Judge yesterday to report immediately and Osage county students attending the leaves for his post today. summer session at the Kansas State J. R. Bond, an agent for the HJ1 toa Canner publications comes here from on Jd a i or ing today to levels hitherto untouched DEMOCRAT Governor Tyner 32 '57 7 4 I tfKY i-i" 1 1 i 1 Igo xno oiiiciai aeniai was lortncunung Farrar 45 106 19 19 and the crop is making a nice profit this year, he writes. Coroner at tne oinces oi tne snipping uoara for a report that a well-known wooden Leigh Hunt 175 Henderson S.

Martin 262 Jonathan M. Davis 424 The postoff ice department has put 157 i7': Vio special cnapei exercise at me ivansat pK lwt Tvitd Normal last week. More than $8000 Hrfflfi was subscribed by the student body, by C. B. Hoyt and family.

thi. mnmtJM nt Brown 44 88 19 6 Barnes 26 48 9 12 ship expert is taking passage tonight an end to the practice of certain firms 9E Supt. Public Instruction in advertising that their merchandise Precinct Committeeman on the Liquitania, headed for Ararat in Armenia, whence this account of a Bert Kesselring 11? The oil well was dowii 900 feet iarger pledges made by regularly en-Wednesday noon. For the last 102 rolled students who are receiving life 84 Hotchkiss 84 Harry McGuire 86 remarkable test of the virtues' of might be sent through the mails subject to the inspection by purchaser before acceptance and payment of 91 Kelleher 91 J. V.

Colville 43 ieet tne arm went inrougn a sona certificates and degrees. According gopher wood arrived early this morn C. A. Deardorff 584 strata oi san, wuter anu, oiu wj uc to Ei Brown, secretary of the ing by wireless to Arlington. charges.

All postmasters were instructed to advise the departments of Congressman 4 DEMOCRAT Governor "This story has it that a ship con a most iavoraDie maicauon. Memorial Union Corporation, nearly Mrs. C. P. Drew who has spent sev- $40,000 has already been subscribed J.

A. Mahurin 172 Hunt 3 19 1 eral weeks in her home in this city, to the iund. Of this amount one- structed of so-called 'gopher wood' withstood in entirely' satisfactory fashion a terrific storm of 40 days and such firms or individuals giving this guarantee and to refuse to accept merchandise mailed under such conditions. 25 37 Walter W. Austin 280 George W.

Coffin 250 Martin 17 .17 2 expects to return to the home of her half was pledged by students. A Davis 27 32 4 County Clerk daughter, Mrs. Nellie Baker, at Mor- $10,000 gift has also been received Mr. r.nd Mrs. H.

B. Pratt, formerly 40 nights duration, heavily laden throughout the test not only with Supt. Public Instruction Wm. E. Zirkle 207 66 11 15 J.

C. Rubow 572 Kesselring 3 5 1 ris, Okla. the latter part of this month The goal of the campaign is $250,000, Orville Allegre spent a few days' which will be used for a memorial to with his Darents here last week, leav- the 549 K. S. N.

men who were in the stores and provisions for the skipper Register of Deeds of Burlingame, Kansas but now residing Long Beach, Calif, enjoyed a family reunion during the month of June, all of their children being home. and his crew, but also with a record McGuire 5 8 1 Colville 2 1 John M. Forbes 363 ine- for his future home in Muskooree. World War, 21 of whom died. The breaking menagerie cargo of animals 4 104 Deardorff ..41 54 6 Ruth R.

Thomas 375 KunriW Mrs. Alleere and memorial will include a $150,000 stu and birds of every species." Congressman J. H. Yearout 208 Marirarpt will ioin him within a few dent union building, a $75,000 athletic They were: Mrs. A.

L. Hall, E. V. Pratt and Mrs. E.

W. Baysinger of "You win," the Missus agreed. It's just trick, and I wish they'd stop it. Mahurin 4 11 Austin 18 13 days. stadium, and a $25,000 pipe organ for Til m.

Mf oo the school. Fifty students from 18 36 35 If a thing happened yesterday they Osage County Normal Institute Coffin 12 17 ought to say so." Charles Phelps Mr county are enrolled at the Kan County Clerk sas Normal, Cushing. brother S. G. They are en- The Osage county Normal Insti 281 Zirkle 10 12 A wedding of local interest to all route to their home in Los Angeles af tute will be held in the Court House 7-1 Rubow 32 37 parties concerned is that of Mr.

Ken ter a visit to their former home in A waterspout spins with enormous at Lyndon during the week of August Register of Deeds neth M. Allegre to Miss Lula Leach 14th to 19th inclusive. 15 speed. Its velocity at the sea level has been estimated as six miles a Iowa. Harry Carnine and family which occurred on Sunday, July 30 at the parsonage of the Christian church The teaching force is selected from Forbes 5 6 3 Thomas 58 83 5 Yearout 3 1 are 150 5 minute.

Dlannine to drive to Vermillion, Kan in Wichita, the pastor, Rev. Walter among the prominent Kansas edu cators and a most interesting pro 5. sas for a week-end visit with Mr. bcott Priect, officiating. The groom Gasoline and oils advanced gram is prepared.

Not only the Long BeachjMrs. C. M. Ellis of Seattle Glenn W. Pratt, wife and little son of Whitney of Topeka, Le-Roy E.

Pratt, wife and two children, Catherine and Marvis of Hayward, Calif. Mr. W. W. Whitney, of Tope- ka, father of Mrs.

G. W. Pratt, was also a guest in the Pratt home. George Rambo, colored, a former horse trainer, is a director of, the Douglass National Bank of an institution organized by colored men, and believed to be the only national bank in America run by colored men. Rambo lived in Emporia more than 15 years ago.

He trained horses for the late Tom Fleming and I. E. Lambert, and helpeid train "Free Coinage," the famous Kansas race horse owned in Emporia. Emporia Gazette. The Rambo family will also Olivet 6 Burlingame 0 Carnines eldest brother, Rev.

Win Is a tormcr Burlingame boy, B. H. but I am still selling Mobiloil at teachers of Osage County are invited Carnine. Hi3 mother will return home o-raduate with the cI.irs of 1918. nnH The most heart breakiner ball came same price for a short time.

Better a to attend but all who are interested in With him, i vounirest son of Mr. and Mra. Charlps of the season was witnessed last Sun- get those 5 gallon cans filled if you tne promotion of our schools are A telephone message from the To- W. Allegre of this city. For some cordially invited to attend when pos day when Olivet defeated the home want to save the price Tjeka Daily Capital at 2:30 this (Wed- time he has been employed bv the Martin Lund, 13t4 sible.

There will be no charge of ad boys 6 to 0, The slaughter was aw nesday) afternoon says that W. Y. Dockum Drug Co. of Wichita and that mission to any of the numbers Morgan, Republican candidate lor gov- city win be their home. The bride is ul.

Olivet won the game in the first inning. With two down and two men on, a long fly was knocked to left field EAST SUPERIOR ernor. is leading the state by about a niece of Joseph Leaca of Carbondale Programs will be sent to all teachers The faculty in charge of the work 2,000 votes. and also a niece of Mrs. Carey will be Supt.

M. H. Read. A. Hoi Walter Holmquist came Monday and scored two runs.

Another was scored on errors. They were not Miss Ruby Trueblood who sus- Jr- ot tms Place. being: a daughter of ninpd comnnund fracture of her Betty Hull-Leach now deceased. She vflrnno' anrl srtpnl: Tnpsrlnv witVi Viis ton, Kansas; Miss Edna Archer, Garnett, Kansas, Physical Director Chanute Schools: Miss Lena Davis satisfied with 3 runs go they hopped sister Mrs. Wilfred Hulse and fam- be remembered as former Burlingame residents, haviner lived at the old fair anlrla in a mliuu'nl on .11 h.

1 1H1W JUUIIK wumtni WHO J1US Deeil out aim scoreu more in uuiui. xue at Stormont hospital that she may schooled in the state schools and more Topeka, Kansas, Principal Lowman best Burlingame could do was load Threshing would go fine if the Hill School; Prof. C. E. Rarick.

Hays the bases with none down but the receive expert surgical care tor the ieuujr cumpieueu a uusmess course, injured member. being employed by the Topeka Tent Kansas, Professor of Rural Education, weather would permit therefore, its slowly progressing in this next three batters could not deliver a T1 T- T1 XiWUUlji VAI. i IICSO YUUI1K UCUOle Hays State Normal; S. Dana Town iurs. Ej.

u. rainier is eiijuymu 1 jj.j oil ipU uegm uieir weuueu uxe unuer mosi hit to score.J We don't expect our boys to win every game and it has send, Camden, N. Demonstrator Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L.

Carter and propitious circumstances, and claim a Public School Music; Anna Daniel I IS wmcn mciuues v-nester raunei aim ms --Aa never been our boast that they were daughter Lottie and two sons Vernon County Superintendent. son Melvin from Bigelow, Ted J-rV, grounds, father and son' both being horse trainers and jockeys. A recent letter from and Mrs. L. G.

Templin tells of their return to Baroda," India, after spending two months of the heated season at Naini Tal, a summer resort of north India. The resort is beautifully located among the Himalayas. The school of 250 boys of which Mr. Templin ha3 charge opened July 1. En route to Naini Tal, Mr.

and Mrs. Templin write that the heat in the coaches of the unueaiaoie so wnen me cogs up aim and ivan arove up Sunday from Cof-the machinery fails to function we feyville to visit their daughter, Mrs. vi-: rri a The County Grade Commencement exercises will be held on August 19th Henry Croucher Jr. and family and other relatives. Mr.

Carter and just grit our teem anu uear it. The Bell Telephone Co. will have a team here for a geme next Sunday. at the park at 2:00 p. m.

The program will be furnished by the this city, graduating class and the address of Miss Mary Jenkins went to Topeka For the first tim in t.V.P bfstorv of Vernon returned home Tuesday morning. Mr. P. Bronawell of Blue Springs, the afternoon will be given' by Prof, Come out and help get attonement and ointment for the old wounds inflicted by previous enemies. The Tuesday to accompany her niece, Miss the Vatican, the nanal bonspkppnpr is t.i i- i i r.

I rt M. H. Kead. Mona jenKins, 10 ner nome in oeneca. batteries for last Sunday: Olivet, Miss Mona has been at btormont hos train which they were in was so intense 'that wet cloths were, hung before the windows.

The temperature a woman. 1 he present Pope brought his mother's old maid to the ancient buildings. The Cardinals protested. Cnqui and Schrader; Burlingame, A Burlingame mother upon the oc pital for a second serious mastoid operation, the after-effects of 'an ill "I shall set a precendent for my casion of the marriage of the last one Thorn and Stewart. Umpires Turner and Gurss.

ness with flu and scarlet fever last of her several children remarked successors, said Pius XI, February. "Well, Dad and I are back to where we started no children to call this Nebraska, spent Friday night with Mr. James Terrell. Mrs. H.

H. Fowler and three daughters spent Thursday with Mrs. Chas. Good and family. Mr.

and Mrs, Dan Croucher and sons Dannie and Sam spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs. Perle Pepple of Topeka came Sunday, to visit in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Dice. The men who boasts that he "speaks One of the neatest places in town home any more." Her little grand stood at lis and 119 degrees.

Mrs. Templin was formerly Miss Eloise Morrison of Topeka. State Journal. Mr. Templin is a nephew of Mrs.

E. D. Talmcr of this city and is a cousin of Miss Louise Perrill who has been in the India mission field for several years and is now located at Naini Tal near the Thibet border. are tne premises aDoui nugn ine his mind," usually doesn't have much need of a long conversation. daughter took another view of the Farlane's ice plant, front, back, park The Miller Coal Co.

have purchased a new boiler for their mine to replace the one blown up in cn explosion last spring. The engine house has also been repaired and their mine will be ready for operations in about ten days ing and gutter. Would that as much matter and replied: "Why Grandma, Alaska has 1,000 automobiles. could be said concerning other busi- instead of having no cnudren, you have just twice as many ness blocks on the street as well as Three years ago there were only 201..