Udall Herald from Udall, Kansas • 1

'J rrn 0 HERA HE UDA JLi VOLUME 6. NUMBER 45. UDALL, GOWLEY COUNTY, KANSAS, JUNE 3, 1920. $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. ABOUT OUR FOLKS Memorial Services We oniitted mentioning the special Memorial Day services in the Herald last week and felt rather badly about the oversight until we came to view the great crowd Sunday Arkansas Valley Items Ike Penrose sustained a painful accident last Thursday by a rivet hitting him in the eye, nearly destroying the pupil.

He is being treated by Dr. Carter, of Wichita, who is doubtful of saving the sight. Chester Kuhn and wife were visiting home folks Saturday and Sunday, also spent Memorial Day at home. A good many amiles of this neigh Kill Kare Klub At the home of Mary Gray, last Thursday afternoon the old U. C.

C. was formally buried by its-dozen members and a new Club composed of the original twelve members. New constitution and by-laws were drafted by the committe, Composed of Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Gray vand Mrs.

Turley. Some of the rules: No member is to be under 25 years of age or over 60; YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Must be paid in advance. The government demands it. Watch your tag. A pencil mark in this corner is a notice that this is your LAST.

PAPER. What the People of Udall Are Doing as Seen by Editor nighj. The church was Mied to capacity, and if the Herald had brought any more there would have been no room for them. The service Decoration Day 1 Many small towns have solved this problem by organizing Decoration Day associations forming regular society with a membership to include all patriotically inclined people charging annual dues of twenty-five or fifty cents, for there will be some expenses and electing regular officers each year who will have charge of the Memorial day exercises on the Scorning years. In such a way Udall could have regular exercises on Decoration Day exercises at the 1 cemetery, and an address and pro All Around Dale Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Bible, of Wichita spent the week end at the Mande-ville home. Ed Starlin and Perry Hill were Udall visitors Friday.

Matt Berger and family of Sedgwick and Mr. and Mrs: Troutman of Illinois are visiting at the S. W. Berger home. Floyd Hill and Paul Roy went to WinSeld Wednesday.

Howard Ray, telegraph of Newton, spent between trains with his parents Sunday, taking his little son Donald heme with him. Miss Christine Cramer of Wichita spent Saturday and Sunday wi i jher aunt, Mrs. Kephart. was nuite impressive, jmjv. itacach borhood attended tne memorial ser- mio-htv sermon, and the South- hpine- absent three meeting sue liirtsc meeting rf i t-j Mala mmrfat portnmlv made, vices at the M.

E. church at Udall Items of Interest About Ourselves and Our Visitors Other Things hat May Interest Our Readers. nrti.finyi Aaiicoc nnf ill lit. 1 1 r-1 1 1 lcu iaj nviivviw -l i Diu -jr 1 I Snnrlaw Yiicrht All Were CailP-hT. in the Sandwich Island.

Business meet- a nit. iney gave evcii rrr Yw Mrs. J. M. Turlev was shomrine in c.nn TwmliTii I qtiH all wore nf a men oraer OI vue suuueu sudwh ma um iner from until Winfield last Saturday.

I I 1 V. Lily Sawin is going into the chicken mantinir wa a fnnf lllfl prl I TBL eSUeCiailV UlieiesuilK CV vital husiness Martin Welch of Wichita was as business. She is running an incubator folks was the fact of Don Carttar Miss Francis Rowe was visiting Miss Lila Adams last week. gram at the church at which time and place the soldiers of world war, of the Spanish American war and the remaining soldiers of the Civil war the members were entertained by a sisting in the Brees store Saturday. beine- one of its members, lhe vocal number by Miss Hazel Kiser, a others were Carl Riggs, C.

C. Trill- 9 I i 1 Tri A 4. lift i s-k str -v Roy Win- L. A. Hoop and family and Carttar and family motored to could be shown the honors that are guest oi me juua rmi0 nnnlH remind- m.

a beautiful lunch was served by has 240 eggs setting. Prof. F. W. Robeison came up from Winfield 'and spent the week end at the H.

E. Sawin home. He attended the Memorial services at the church Sunday night, also accompanying ingham and Hoyt Piker. With the young men as guides and sponsors -j I i a Vio Mesdames Grav and Greenland, host field Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Morris were Win-field visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Caddie and Mrs. Graham were 'shopping in Winfield Saturday.

eu atraiii ui tuc urai were Miss Jiiana lennery, miss aanrMpo that have been mit lortn to esses, cuusisuuig fkuw sacrmces xnat nave ueexi Miss Ruth Fowler V- ft salad. anl and Helen Lawrence, Mrs. Chet Kuhn came down Friday Kev. Hobtark hiled his appointment at Dale Sunday. The Dale Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs.

Perry Hill on last Wednesday. There was quite a number present. Lunch was served consisting of cheese and pimento sandwihes, two kinds of cake, pickles and coffee. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed by all. The Club voted to give $15.00 to help paper the church.

preserve tms a nation ana xo seep our T'oH nff and Miss Edna Howell. HpviI fond Lily and Mrs. Sawin to Derby to decorate at the cemetery Monday i i iv rr. uiLAitia miiu wmw i to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. flae unsullied. E. Greenland. May Lose An Eye afternoon.

J. F. McCowan was in Mulvane last Saturday, visiting his favorite dentist. which was highly complimented by the guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Greenland June 10th. Those Friday, Ike Penrose met with a Mr. Asmey one oi Argoma was simple mishap that he may have visiting ms sister mrs. ura uiooiener Grandma Seaman went to Winfield Saturday to attend the Decoration Day services. present were: Mesdames Burrow, Burke.

Staton, Greenland, Kiser, cause to remember tne rest oi ms over Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moegan and family called on Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Merle Sawin is very busy taking life.

He was cutting a nvet in two Weeks, Grey and Sawin. Why not organize such a association in Udall. It is said that a thousand people attended the exercises at the Mulvane cemetry on Decoration day. We can have such a service Jiere. Decoration day is full of tender memories.

At first it was sacred to the memory of the soldier dead, but it has come now to be a time when all people recall sweet and tender memories of the loved ones that have gone on be care of his melon patch. He has 8 with a chisel, when a tiny piece of acres in fine shape. flam intn hia avp makinc a. vprv imnuci Mrs. L.

Williams and Mrs. William Gray and Mrs. Albert Burrow were in Wichita last Friday. Era Sawin put up alfalfa hay Mon AJNiJiL.urr. naitio nninfui wound, and cravely endanger- Walt Willis and wife visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. Minnie Satterthwaite visited ing the sight of the wounded memDer. day afternoon. He has never looked like anything since.

Among those present were: Mrs. S. O. Adams, Mrs. Wert, Lottie Wert, Mrs.

Millard Leach and daughter Nela, Mrs. Ipsen and three little sons, Mrs. Elmer Thompson and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Vass and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. A.

T. Mandeville and daughter Grace Marie, Mrs. Berger and daughter Sina, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs.

Schmidt, Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Fitzpatrick.

at Atlanta. with hM sister Mrs. Jess Shatter, at It is necessary for him to go to wicn Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. bawin enter MnlvaTift Tuesdav. ita each dav to have the eye looted Donald Carttar and his Miss Edna Tennery were guests at the L. A. Hoop home the first of the Mrs.

Ray Wells and daughter Helen after by a. specialist, and. whether or tained the following guests at their home Sunday for dinner: Mrs'. Geo. snout Wednesdav at Mulvane wixn not the seemmely trmine wouna is week.

Mr. ana mrs. jonn her parents, going to interiere wun lite oeing fore, and each thirthieth day of May the cemeteries are made beautiful with flowers, and are visited by those who havelaid to rest in the sacred earth their loved ones to await the coming of the glad day when the dead Kiser, Misses Hazel and iouise Weeks, Prof. F. W.

Robieson, Mr. Miss Grace Sweet and Miss Georgia Seaman left Friday to attend school at Enr ia. Miss Helen Morris went to Sedgwick Friday to visit her, aunt, Mrs. E. M.

Barnhart. able to see the real nne points oi a Anderson. Herbert Humnhfrey of Wichita, mule has not yet been determined, Mrs. Ed Harris spent Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Efner and son of Wichita were here for Decoration Day, and visited with Mr.

and Mrs. James Efner. Walter Lily and Clarence Line Party Farewell Party A farewell party was given in honor night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Satterthwaite. Mrs. Thos. Preston spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Thos. Preston Sr. of Irene Wmn on Monday evening who Mrs. Ross Stratton left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Caton, at Phoenix, Arizona.

left Tuesday for Wynoskie, Vermont. Sawin. The day was spent is visit- A line party was given last Thurs-ing, later in the afternoon the young! day night in honor of Miss Carol folks drove to the river. It was rather Rusher who left Friday for Colorado, an unusual occurance to entertain on The jolly crowd attended the picture Memorial Sunday three soldier boys 'show entitled "Price of a Good Time," who had seen service over seas. Mr.

and then proceeded to the hotel where Humphf rey and Mr. Robieson both each participant was served to an ice being in France and Germany and, cream sundae. Those present were: Miss Esther Smith and Miss Hazel Wells went to Emporia to attend summer school at the State Normal. They will teach this fall. J.

D. Cain and family and sister-m- shall be called forth. Last Sunday was UdalPs day to honor her dead. There being no formal Decoration Day services at the cemetery, people gathered there at all hours and laid their tribute of flowers on the little mounds making the cemetery a place of beauty. The cemetery was such a pretty place that Mr.

Owens brought out his camera Games of various kinds were played. Lunch consisted of ice cream, cookies law. Mrs. W. R.

Brookhouser were at and strawberry pop. After lunch Mel Cain's Saturday. Miss Mollie Block of Arkansas City was here last Friday visiting her friend, Miss Anna Ramsey. Mrs. Bert Preston took oft over 200 moonlight games were played.

De- Walter Kiser in biberia. Miss Hazel Kiser, chaperon, Mabel Dartine at a late hour. Those pres- little chicks this week, Chas. Cloud of Akron was in Udall Tuesday. He left Thursday for Manhattan where he will attend school at the Agricultural College this summer.

Kennedy. Lila Adams, Louise Weeks. Mrs. Mary Wells did some shopping ent were her Sunday School class and i Ruth Weeks, Gladys and Christine his the and took a number of pictures of the decorated graves and monuments and i wicmta weonesaay teacner uia Auaras, mauei jveimeuy, Grant Gearhart has bought partner Mr. Rynnels interest in Gearhart Rynnels garage.

Mrs. Virgil Kessinger entertained Irene Wmn, Irene Bouchier, Delia TomcrforSundarjunT Morn- hn, Florence Hoop, Olga Morgan, lopics ior ounaay, June pin. j.uorn- rn Prw nH T.il Ethel will have some postcard photos made, -rrM company this week. Kennedy, Pearl Burke, Ala Simons, ingHe HatfT Made thing Beau- wninr. is t.h Bihlp?" Sawin.

They departed at a late hour tifuL" Eveninsr: "What is the Bible There were a 1711 4-U in Latham Floyd is helping Glen June Alma Quick, Jane Bowlby and Eva friends and visitors from neighboring Clark. this week. Mrs. Leach marketed twelve young frys at 30c a pound. They averaged 2 1-2 pounds.

It's the early bird that gets the big prices. Mrs. Leach is sure a rustler. Everybody cordially invited to attend all services at this church. wishing Miss Carrol a happy journey and wishing her a successful and prosperous future.

Tom Cain helDed Lute Willis cut alfalfa Saturday. Anyone wha has traveled the road Mr. Alva Leach and Mrs. Alice Sut-ley have purchased the Everett Burrow restaurant in Mulvane. They opened up for business last Saturday.

The Herald wishes them success in their undertaking. Mrs. T. C. Cam visaed with Mrs.

Fred Howard Friday afternoon. west from town since it has been graded must realize that if it is ever to (become popular, with our auto. Last Saturday afternoon there were some interesting ball games on the local diamond in spite of the fact Tom Prestons' entertained company Mr. Crum, who has been here visiting relatives and looking for a farm, has eone to Atlanta, to visit Sunday evenine. friends something must be done with.

that the Riverdale team again failed Joe Slaton was transacting business Tuesday in Winfield. He was gone as much as an hour and a half, and it is the longest time he has been away from his business in recent yars. it. And there is a remedy that would to show up. The Red Bud and Congo (other kin-folks.

If he's not careful Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caiiuand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard spent Saturday Tr i towns.

Among these were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnhart of Wichita and his mother of Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs.

Hilderbrand and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shaffer of Mulvane; Mr.

and Mrs. Hirman Folk of Derby; Mrs. Ross Hindbaugh of Wichita; Dan and Elder McGinness and their father of Mulvane; Mrs. Mounts of Emporia; Wm. Burk and wife and his father from Douglass; Mrs.

Marie Effner and son from Wichita; Mrs. Melven Sams of Wichita; Homer Stout and Chas. Hunter and families of Mulvane; Mrs. Will not be prohibitive in price. We refer sell him something at At- they will the boys took on the Methodist, and L.

A. Hoop and company received a car load of twine last Friday to help care for the wheat of this community. And there will be a whole lot more' of it used than was thought possible two months ago. evening wun unas. jverrs piaying lanta.

to sand. sanding such roads helps them wonderfully. For example, look game was pretty well matched. Rook. Mel Cains took Sunday -dinner with where they have been sanded north Our worthy Santa Fe agent, Mr.

his mother, in town. from Mulvane, and where they ride Turner, is leaving with his family today for a vacation trip, to be spent at Harveyville and Topeka. with the even smooth tread of the pavement. Our roads might be fixed Bennie Banks who was visiting his sister. Mrs.x Kerr, left for Canada Tuesday.

the same way. Miss Mable Wells lett lor umporia Mr. Stanley, the reliet agenx, win have charge of things in his absence. Harry Scott, has been employed at the head of the schools at Marland, Oklahoma, with a nice salary. He has eight teachers to manage, which is some job for a young man not quite yet of age.

The editor is indebted to Harry naynes auu cnuuien ox mucin, iiuo. i i Pearl Hildebrand of Wichita; Mr. and Sunday jwhere NJ Sunday night Freddie Penrose spent Ferguson for a beautiful boquet of Mrs. I. A.

Wynn of Wichita; Mrs. with his Uncle Lute, wild Some may not think. Louis Rennick of Mulvane. Lute Penrose and Mel Cain helped H. M.

Hoop shipped a car of hogs to Arkansas City last week that had been running on alfalfa as their chief supply of food for "bone and sinew, fat and hair, and they had made an Mr. Nunnemaker stack alfalfa Mon this little bunch of wild flowers are worth mentioning, but it is because they do not know the memories they QUALITY VERSUS PRICE In some lines of business price may well be the groat talking point, but in the drug business it is different. ity7 regardless of price, should be the chief "consideration of any conscientious druggist. We sell quality goods as low as goods of the same quality can be bought anywhere. Most people realize the value of trading at such a store.

OWEN'S DRUG STORE, The REXALL Store day. Mrs. Ora Hammon is enlarging her home with the addition of a kitchen. Mrs. Irwin Leach, Mrs.

Rob't Riittor Mr Frank TTonti and Alva RED BUD There was church at Red Bud Sun recall of gathering wild roses alone I average gain of two pounds a day. day. There was 53 present. Harley the hedge rows of Illinois in those old Meet Harvest Hand Problem Leach went to Mulvane to assist Mrs. Not a bad price for alfalfa.

Parsons was elected superintendent. days when the heart beat youner. and Harry Elliott went to Hutchinson every day was a holiday, as we stroll Alice Suttley to get started in her mew business there. Do you have a harvest labor problem in your town during the wheat harvest? Most towns in the wheat Monday to attend Memorial ed with bare feet through the mead Mrs. Edd.

Dye is entertaining her ows, and listened with wonder at the songs of the birds and wondered two brothers Jim and Elvm York belt have had such a problem every year, but this year many are making Miss Carol Rusher left Friday for Crowley, Colorado, after spending the winter here with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Kiser. She was one of this year's graduates of the Udall High school. She expects to stay in Colorado indefinitely with her father from Guthrie, Oklahoma. who it was that had bejewled the hillsides with such beautiful flowers.

it an opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Brookshire of Win Udall, Kansas. Phone 2-66 The provisions in the average town Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Owens returned Thursday from a week's visit with friends at Wichita and Eldorado, and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Owens, who had been keeping the store here returned to their home at Oklahoma City. field spent a few days at their brothers, Dave Gorham. are inadequate for this -sudden ad Commencement Wednesday night.

May 19th. mark dition to the population. The rsult and two brothers, whom she has not The surprise dance given for is that the attitude of the people has Bernard Craft was well attended. seen for the past two ed another milestone in the lives of I not always been a welcoming one Allie Cole and family of Rose Hill the members of the Senior class of The Inter-church world movement, spent Sunday at Vonie Bannons. Udall High School.

Eldie Williams is putting a new It marked the ending and the be-1 assisted by the Kansas State Agricultural college, is helping to solve this coat of paint on his house. nri nnin rm lhe ending of the hamv Mrs. Ratley was in Udall shopping UlUDiem ill cue way mac ic naa ubuui- oaraloea hicrh n.A ed at Pratt last year, A large tent twl9rr: Monday morning. nnwniia" moo I eauipped for "community service" was I 1 1 1 1 i Quite a number from this com or tne senior ciass oi liizu it was out up bv the citizens of the city. The munity attended the Memorial services Sunday night.

one of the gladest and saddest days of their lives. They were elad to re sort of work was done there which was carried on for soldiers during the ceive their diplomas, the communities reward for four years of hard work war by the various war welfare agen George Wygal and Bert Snyder are still grading roads. Sidney Royse and family spent Sunday with his parents. cies. ntertianmencs, meetings, oP- completed, glad to know that they had nortumties for writing letters, and per- i4.

Af LiTT last at attained the goal for which sonal service, were provided also they sought. Glad and eager to face clean sleenine Quarters at low prices. me with its joys and sorrows, joyous ly looking forward to the tomorrow with happy confident hearts that they The result was that Pratt secured and held an ample supply of the best harvest labor obtainable, and the men going back east carried- glowing ac Glenn Snyder and Edd Dye are stacking alfalfa on the Walnut river this week. Albert and Jim Ashworth are visiting their sister Mrs Cecil Bush. Neva Snyder spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mildred Shoemaker.

Rev. McNeil preached Sunday after noon at Red Budd and will preach will continue as they had begun and Have You a Kodak? If so you are the fellow we are looking for. We are one of the largest portrait and commercial studios in the state and our Kodak finising" department is up to our quality standard in every respect. All films received before nine in the morning are back in the office by six in the evening. When in Winfield run up and see us, we are always glad to meet Udall folks.

The Brown Studio "Winfield's Popular Photo Shop" Upstairs over the ten cent store. Winfield, Kansas. THIEF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING There are a great many men coming around trying to sell some stock or oil lease or something claiming that the people who buy will get rich over night, but the truth is they know that the chances are ten to one the investor will lose what he puts into it. If half what they say were true' they would keep it themselves. Before investing come in and we will be glad to help you investigate the enterprise.

The Bank Commerce ED STOUT, President J. H. KOONS, Cashier. E. C.

TRAUTWEIN, Vice President UDALL, KANSAS. wm out. But when it came to the final parting of the ways, the final leave tak counts of Pratt. A by-product of this service was that undesirables were easily weeded out four I. W.

W. agitators were jailed and eight professional gamblers ing it was hard. Hard to say the last goodbye to the dear old school. again next Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. Fink Haynes.

uienn snyaer ana The school in which they had spent Charlie Reader played ball Saturday preying upon the honest worker weref nShTS rie-idlv dealt with, afternoon. eave knowing that the next time they entered those familiar halls it would be as an alien. Just Going To He was just going to help a neigh But the Seniors of '20 will always have a warm spot in their hearts for bor when he died. Paul Douglas for the Inter-church world movement, and Walter Burr, director of rural service, K. S.

A. are organizing this movement through out the wheat belts in Kansas. They have just sent out a -list of practical details for the guidance of all the towns that wish to render this ser their Alma Mater. He was iust eromer to pay a note The Seniors this year were: Earl when it went to protest. He meant to insure his house, but it Morton, Grace Morgan, burned before he got around to it.

iva Mioup, uarol Kusher, Flossie Skinner aind Earl Satterthwaite. Earl Morton and Iva Shoun were vice. By writing to the rural service department, K. S. A.

Manhattan, all possible information and assistance will be given. He was just going to reduce his debt when his creditors -shut down on him. He was just going to stop drinking and dissipating when his health be running a close race for the scholar ship until nearly the end of the term when Iva was taken ill with scarlet came wrecked. He was iust going to introduce a fever and was unable to attend school Good Advice Let every man lay down the rule for better system into his" business when at the closing of the term. On commencement-night she was still unable to attend but her place was left it went to smash.

himself that invariably he will spend THE Brees Mercantile Co. He was iust comer to quit work less than he makes. Then he is safe, awhile and take a vacation when ner vacant and it was the sad thing of the No man can be happy in this life for vous prostration came. any length of time if he does not live i ij i He was just going to provide proper evening when her diploma was placed on her vacant chair. But she is rapidly recovering and will be with up to tnis principle, no matter now dazzinely he starts out or what his protection for his wife and family when his fortune was swept away.

He was just going to call on a cus prospects are. If he deviates from this rule he -will come sooner or later to errief. He must save to succeed. her friends soon. The program of the evening was as follows: March, Miss Florence Hoop; Duet, Misses Smith and Kiser; Invocation: Class Address, Dr.

Smith; tomer to close a deal when ne louna his competitor, got there first and se He must succeed in something to be cured the order. happy. Russell Sage. He was just to inrease his Presentation of the diplomas, B. H.

business by advertising in his local paper when the sheriff came and then Latham; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Simons. Each number was splendid and en Mrs. J. A.

Turner ve a party in honor of her littK-even year old joyed by all. Plymouth Twine can't Be Beat It is bug" proof arid runs 500 feet to the pound. Come in or phone us how much twine you will need for harvest, in order that we may have enough to suppl you. This does not obligate you in case you do not need it, but protects you in case your crop matures and you do need it. 18c cash on delivery.

19c payable September 1st. Don't forget to order early. it was everlastingly too iaie. nne a warning! daughter Maurine. Outdoor sports and games were enjoyed by all pres- The Last Thursday moraine: was the last Walter Kiser and Prof.

T. W. Robie ent and alter some nours miss reari Burk and Miss Anna Ramsey served the gay party to cake and ice cream. Those present Hoop, Kath- Chapel. A delightful program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed son of.

Winfield are making preparations this week for leaving for the IS Headquarters for Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes Try Our Coffees We carry "a stock of coffees to suit all purses and tastes "Grab-. 35c Blue Goose 40c Morning: Glory 45c Santos and Java 45c Red Wolf 50c Tulip 1- 55c brand steel cut 60c We have a large assortment of Canned Fruits and Vegetables Try our No. 2 Yellow Free Peaches in syrup 35c by everyone. IVSiss Smith distinguished herself erym Gray, Margaret a.unn, lonne Rudd, Zola Fruits, Arelia Hornbeek, Wilds of Wyoming or some of its sister states, to take possession of some of the government land that is open to homesteading. are fortunate in having to stay only seven with the awo solos, which she sang.

Mr. Cloud astonished the natives Annabelle Rumpf, Kuth (Jarlson and Pauline Gillman, his knowledge of love making as shown in two readings he gave. We would like to see the town fix Miss Reynolds gave a beautiful months in order' to prove up. lhey will go via the Ford route. Here's hoping they will become landed pro-priefers in the near future.

Main street with sand, just to show reading taken from the Kentucky the advantage of it. The cost would Cardinal, by J. S. Porter. not be so very great, -and once let the Misses Urace sweet and Lata Adams people eet an idea what a vast im sang beautiful vocal solos.

Miss Lily provement it would make there would Sawin played a piana solo. Miss Lua Banks played a piano solo. Miss be no trouble to tret some of the near A few good second hand binders taken in on trade for sale at right prices. First come, first served. Udall has never had a G.

A. R. Postjft or other patriotic organization to cafrry out Decoration day in due form. Of course the day has been observed in a hap hazard way, but ru.v liVp it should be so that the by roads sanded. Talk the matter Carol Rusher read an interesting, breezy little newspaper.

over with the road boss and city fathers. children will get the lesson of what ia Mercantile Company W. F. Allman. Post Office inspec means.

tor. was in Udall last week, and pro The farewell address was given oy Miss Thelma Morgan after which a standing tribute was paid by the school to the absent Senior, Miss Shoup. After Chapel a picnic on the river via tajaytd. Hoop lidw. 6 Imp.

Co. Udall, Kansas A. Hoop and Roy Carter and nounces the work ox Mrs. rontius, family motored to Winfield Sunday to postmaster, as being first-class in attend the Baccalaureate servxc. every respect..