Lawrence Daily World du lieu suivant : Lawrence, Kansas • Page 1

JDaim Worn AWJR MNCE i VOLUME, XIX LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1911 NO. 293 ARE NON-COMMITAL MAY ENJOIN SCHOOL BOARD ACQUAINTED WITH GENERAL MADERO WOHANS SUFFRAGE MAY PASS HOUSE ELECTION TO BRING SEWERJUESTION People May Get to Vote on Bond are very poor facilities for handling them as all the teachers have all they can do. Another instructor was allowed in botany and it was left to Prof. Olney as to whether one was needed in Civil Government. The board had the same trouble last year because of the added enrollment.

The board adjourned to meet at the call of the president. Patrons Could Get Out an Injunc- Strong Diaz Sympathizer is Stopping in Lawrence Democratic Caucus Today Agreed to Support it tion, says Bumgardner NEW COUNCIL CHAMBER CITY ATTORNEY'S OPINION KNEW MADERO PERSONALLY SENATE WON'T INTERFERE. JURY STILL OUT At 3:30 the jury in tlie Peterson case was still out. The arguments in this assault with intent to kill case went to the jury shortly Irefove 3 o'eloek. Alberrv Peterson is the colored lad who is alleged to have stabbed John Cain in the neck with a short knife during a drunken brawl on the north side several months ago.

The evi dence tlrs morning tended to show that the entire crowd was more or less intoxicated except Peterson and that he was enraged at being refused several drinks by his white companions. The witnesses for the state were John Cain. Frank Wilson. Car. Muzzy, Henry Smith, Sam Silver-thorn and Dr.

S. T. Gillispie. The county commissioners are non commital on the attitude they will take on Councilman Ivasolds demand for re-apportionment of the commissioner districts in Dongas county. Chairman McClelland said this morn ing that the matter would probably come up for discuss'on at the present session of the hoard He had not talked with the other members of the board nor had he been approached on the matter by Kasold He believed it had been a lone time since a reapportionment had been made bu he eou'd not hazard a guess as to the reception a demand for reapportionment would receive at this time.

To Re-Apportion Commission Districts in County Thinks Revolution Will be Over in a Month view Johnson Principal Olney Designated to Inter "Will Follow Recommendations of the House in Board Allows Another Instructor Botany and May Hire One for Civil Government Class Kasold Says It Should Be done Every Three Years Lawrence With 16,000 People Has One Commissioner Bill to Tax all Autos by the State and License all Drivers Money for Good Roads Special to the World. Prominent Mexican Says His Government is Superior in Some Things to U. S. and Germany "Why General Madero -has never even been mayor of his. own city, and he owned every foot of it." asserted Service Pension Bill Washington, D.

Feb. 7. The Senate committee on pensions had under consideration the Sulloway bill providing; for an increase of rates un der the so-called age act for old soldiers, Senator" Curtis moved that the committee report the hill favorably to the Senate, it having already pass ed the House. Several amendments were offered and the discussion of these amendments was in progress when the hour for adjournment came' It was agreed by the members present that a vote on the Curtis motion shall be taken at next Monday's meeting. Senator Curtis, who has been pushing the matter energetically: is confident that the committee will report favorably on the measures.

iopeka. Feb. 7. It afternoon as though suffrage bill, which a thought to be in the appears this the woman's week ago was discard with INJURED MAN DIED Cones anti-tights act and thp Sunday ravel lire hearing tlie case is com posed of C. D.

McOolloch, J. T. Constant, Charles Miglario. L. Rock-lund, Siegel Rose, Albeit Stercus, N.

Roberts, John Mill-r, C. L. Rutter F. M. Tidrow, Clias Wesierhouse and Gus.

Weisner. M. Kerning ton man found George ing sale Par fic tracks, died along tlie Union lospital shortly after-He never regained con- nt Simmons noon today. II. Sanchez Martinez, president of the Fl Oentro Club of Kan -as Citv.

this morning in talking of the fitness of the revolutionists to administer Mexican affairs. Mr. Mar tinez is staving at the Y. M. C.

A. a few days and is a warm Diaz supporter. He l'ved next door to Madero who is a multimillionaire, and lias lit tie sympathy for the insurrevtors. "I be'ieve the Mexican government will quell the within a month." ho remarked thoughtfully. "The federal authorities have sent only small detachments of troops to the frontier, preferring to use conciliatory measures up to the present TWO RESIGNED the the Mayor Bishop has received resignation of two members of CLOSE TO ROBBERS time.

sciousness after the accident which occurred sometime Saturday night. Mrs. Remington was at his bedside when he died. He never spoke from the time he was discovered along the right-of-way until death. Mr.

Remington was years old and a member of the V. C. A. 0. TT.

W. and Odd Fellows. The body will be taken to Clay Center, his old home, tomorrow for burial. This afternoon Mrs. Remington accompanied by the nurse and Dr.

Keith, visited the sprit abmg the Union Unci fic tnvks wheie the injured man was found. Thev hoped to find some clue wh'ch would throw additional light upon the accident, but found not'hing. Whether he fell from the Rock T-dand, or was robbed and thrown off, will probably never le known. "If we allow university students to teach in the city schools the patrons of the schools may get out an injunction and prohibit ns from having anv but trained teachers in the schools," said Dr. Bumgardner at the meeting.

'While the board as a whole was not ready to take decesive action it to be fair to the universitl. "If range-men then the board wants to get the benefit, but if no good is to come fiom such an arrangement then kil the proposition." This seemed to be the ideas especially of Prof. Iliggins Gen. Metcalf and Mr. Innes.

A letter from City Attorney Mitchell was read in which he stated that there might be legal points involved in the hiring of teachers who had not a state certificate and also in the split ting of the authority of the board of education in ihe matter of salary foi the assistant--. There was several suggestions as to in which to investigate the master. Prof. Higoins suggested that a committee of two be appointed to confer with the univer-s tv authorities and draw up a tentative agreement. This proj.osit;oii was killed.

It was finally decided tint Prof. Olney have a "conference with Prof. Johnston and see what arrangements eruld be made and also to investigate the matter from all sides. Tt was stated by Prof. Iliggins that several schools over the country had such contracts with colleges in their town and contracts between these -chools were shown.

Tn Lincoln. Nebraska; Columbus, and at Brown there is such an airangcment Tn all of these places the plan is a success, being of value both to the high schools and to the universities. Prof Olney 's idea seemed to be baseball law. has an even chance of passing. The Democrats held a caucus this morning and agreed to support as a unit these three measures in rotation; the initiative and referendum, the recall, and womans suffrage.

Tf the Democrats vote soMdlv for "votes for women" it is possible that the measure will receive the two thirds necessary for its passage. The senate has agreed to keep its hands off the fight, and to be onided largely by the action of the House. Should the bill pass there, it will receive similar consideration in 1he Irgher branch. Grav introduced a state automobile bill tip's morning. Tt provides for a state tax for all ears owned in the state, and state regulation to succeed the present svstem of county and city regulation.

The bill carries a state tax of a year for every machine and in addition a license of $150 for every chauffer. Chauffer is not defined as a hired operator, but as any person driving a car. The b'll provides that anv funds left from the actual expenses of conducting tlie registration. shall be distributed among the various counties for the improvement of country roads Another important measure which is to pass was introduced in "When a city pave? its streets and t'Urns storm water into private cellars and business houses, and that water injures any propertr, the city may be held responsible for the damage," asserted Mayor Bishop to the council last nisrht in explaining: his impatience for legislative enactment which would permit the construction of adeuate storqm sewers. "I submitted a bill to the legislature asking1 that cities of the second class be rermitted to issue bonds to the extent of $50,000 for the construction of a system of storm sewers, said bonds to le payable in from ton to thirty years.

The legislature amended the bill to apply only to cities having a population of from 12.000 to 14,000, providing1 the question first submitted to a vote of people. "I have every assurance that measure will pass, and if it should I will le glad to submit to the people at the coming election a proposition to vote sufficient Ixmds to build for Lawrence an adequate system of storm sewers. You will notice that while tl is is a general bill, it will apply to but a single city in the state-ami that is Lawrence. "I found in my trips to Topeka that Lawrence was held responsible for the trphoid epidemic here last autumn. Thisj is not the fever was brought into Lawrence.

IV.it 1 feel that if a life was lost through the negligence of the city, it would take all the pleasure out of my connection with this administration. For that reason want a system of storm sewers constructed here, as will handle our surface water and not wash disease germs promiscuously through open ditches, or flush them out of sanitary sewers into cellars." Poll Tax Bill present library board. J. R. Griggs, the president, and G.

Giovenor asked to be relieved from further service on the board which manages the institution. To serve in their stead the apiHrinted Prof. C. G. Dunlap whose term will expire in 1012, and II.

L. Moore who will hold over until ID 15. Both were unanimously confirmed by the city council last night. "1 rcgietted to lose the valuable men who had served so long and faithfully on the library board," the told the council, and tilling the places caused me considerable worry. I am confident, however, that 1 have chosen successors who are capable of assisting in the maintenance of the library at its present higgh "For years and years the lower classes of Mexico have been discon-tmded.

They are an ignorant class, staiffied to work for fifty cents a day, spending thirty cents of it for drink. They think the government is selling privileges to the Americans and their are easily encited to riot. They lack the courage of patriots fighting for a real cause and are lead bv unknown adventurers. Nobody knows Orozeo who is attacking Jau-icz. and few ever knew Madero except as a di-tiller.

J. A. Dailey, the only officer to make a systematic attempt to trail the Lin wood bank robbers yesterday, crossed their path within an hour after they had left the Perry neighborhood. The robbers passed within a short distance of Lawrence, and lay concealed in the rough country near this city all da(-. Shortly after five o'clock, thev passed close to Perry, their horse being nearly exhausted with the weight of the trio.

First accounts of the robbery told of a buggy containing three or four men being driven rap'dlv west shortly after 3 o'clock. Three men had left a horse and buggy in a barn at Linwood that night, and these same three men terrorized a guest at the Linwood hotel who had the temerity "Madero Brothers have vast brew eries and vineyards at Parras, a town TO PENTENTIARY thin After being out le-- than minutes this morning the iurv in the the house tlrs morning by the committee in banking. It authorizes an appropriation of $15,000 from which the Bank Commissioner can offer rewards for the conviction of veggmen. The maximum reward for sinale A Local Prizefighter Billy Ulm. a son of J.

H. Ul of this city and a member of the high school football squad last year, participated in a sparring exhibition at the Athletic club in Kansas City last night. A dispatch says "Hill of the K. C. A.

C. won a decision over Ulm in the comedy bout of the night. The biffers put on several merry-go-round swings and were -sorv affec to poke his head out of the window to see what was going on. during the bursting of the safe. This man was able to give a good description of the three men answering to the same description were seen in the vicinity of Perry just before dusk yesterday afternoon.

There is little doubt but that the robbers started west as at first thought, and that lay concealed all day. continuing their flight to case of Laura Thornton found the de fendant gu'lty of mayhem. Conviction on this charge carries with it a penitentiary sentence, and it seems probable that this woman who has been feared in the bottoms for years, will at last be taken to Lansing. The evidence of the state was very conclusive yesterday, while the defen dants had little testimony to subnrt to the Arguments in the case were finished shortly after 5 o'clock, and the woman's fate went to the jury at 0 o'clock this morning. that the only way in which it would he successful was for the students to be present only for a systematical observation and not as a member of the teaching staff and not in charge of the students.

as 'n the departments of tionate when in a clinch. Neither displaced any desire to take a rap at the other. Hill was an easijvin-ner. The bout went four 2 minute rounds." that he owns like Americans own a farm. He is a brewer, not a statesman.

Why he was never even mayor of Ins own town, when he owned every foot of it. "In some respects believe Mexico has a more desirable government than either America or Germany. It is onli' in the matter of schools that is behind your country. Mexico has free schools and a compulsory attendance law, but it is not enforced. Two weeks before the schools open the police visit every home and take the census.

Then if the pareits do not send as many children to school as the enumerator finds, the father is arrested by the police. The plan is all right in theory but does not work in actual practice. For when the police comes to take the ecivsus, the parents hide children. If thev have five, they only let him take the names of two. 'T think a great deal of the war scare has Leon manufactured by correspondents.

I don't believe conditions were ever so serious surrounding Jaurez as the papers professed. the retreat of Orozeo without a battle seemed to support this fact. Once the Mexican government begins pouring troops into the revolting districts, the insurrection will "Since the supreme court held that the act under which cities of the second class collected poll tax was unconstitutional, Lawrence has had great difficulty in raising1 money jo nay for street improvement work." Mayor Bishop told the council. have been assured that a law will be passed at this session of the legislature which will permit the collection of poll tax in cash in cities of this size. "I also believe that appropriation of $2,054 will be made by the state to pay for the paving of Indiana where it is adjacent to state SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE RESULTS OF FOOD burglary is fixed at $1,000.

In view of the large number of bank robberies in Kansas this year, it is believed that the measure will pass the legislature. The house sawed off the further in troduetion of bills this morning. Feb. 10 has originally been the date set for the final introduction, but the flood of measures become so great. t'at drastic action had to be taken.

The last bill introduced is No. 1001. In an election contest this morning, the house gained one additional repub liean member. Yates of Lane countv was seated and O. P.

Jewett. a Demo crat was declared "not Tn the senate this morning Price introduced a bill asking for an investigation into fire insurance rates over the state. He insisted that rates were higher now than before the San Francisco Fire. Health and Natural Conditions Come from Right Feeding Man. physically, should be like a perfectly regulated machine, each i.r.glis! ami Larn.

Wmie assistants might be of great value in the botany and labratory classes. As Chancellor Strong put the matter to Supt. Smith it is not a case where the university- is trying to get it's hold on the city schools, but where thev can work in harmony and to the Vest interests of both. Dr. Bumgardner introduced a morion to settle the matter at once bv refusing to enter into a contract at all and lav ing the case aside for good.

But in iu'tice to the University it was decided to make a further investigation and decide definitely next week. The Bumgardner preamble and resolution were as follows. wards the Nebraska line last Dailey picked up the'r frail between Lawrence and Perry, following the outfit bv clues furnished by farmers whose attention had been attracted bv the unusual sight of three men riding in a single buggy. At Perry, three men were seen by a former Lawrence Avoman. Mrs.

Aaron Urban-sky. Her descriptions tallied so closely with that of the hotel guest, that there was no possibility of a mistake. She had seen the men urging the exhausted horse through Perry at 5 o'clock, and Dailey readier Peru an hour later. The veggmen were following Grass hopper creek north, when last seen, apparently with the intention of reaching the Nebraska line. part working easily in its appropriate place.

A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and frequent ly ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious co-operation which makes a no of living. "Two years ago," she writes, "being in a condition of nervous exhaus The regular monthly meeting of the Social Service League was held yesterday afternoon at the M. C. A.

building. There was a good attendance, about forty being present. Mrs S. P. G'llispie gave a report of the Social Service cottage, at 1022 N.

Y. She said the demands were greater than thev could care for. Many improvements are needed. The cottage is doing a good work. This is the industrial work of the league.

Mrs. E. L. Johnson gave a report of the rest room. She said that it was a great help in the work.

Directors for the coming year were elected, some for one. some for two and the rest for three. The directors elected were R. C. Manley, Mrs.

J. Or. Haskell. Judge Hugh Means. A.

Weaver, Mrs. Marvin, Marshall A. Gorrill. H. H.

Holmes. Mrs. A. Hen-lev and Prof. F.

II. Billings. Horticultural Meeting Next Saturday. Feb. 11, Prof.

Sfev ens of the State University wi'l speak-to the countv horticultural society on tion. I resigned my po-ition as teach er, wh'ch I had held for over 40 years. ENCAMPMENT PLANS property." New Commissioners Tf a resolution which Kasold introduced is placed into operation, the present commissioner districts in Douglas county will be reapportioned to give the territory including Lawrence additional representation. Kas old's resolution provided for the reapportionment af the three districts according to population. In speak-in? for his measure, the councilman said that Lawrence and Grant, territory." containing 1G.000 people was represented bv a single commissioner, while the remainder of the county with only 9.000 population had two commissioners.

AUo that two-thirds of the taxable property of the county was located in the distiiet having but one-third the representation of the county. Under the law, he declared. Since then the entire rest has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has removed one great cause of illness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils. Mrs. Thomas for Altona.

relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Amhart, day from Long O'Hara left todav where she will visit A. B. ted a of arrived here yester-Bench, to "Fixing the Type of Irgh P.reds so they will come True to the Seeds." This meeting will be held in the Unitarian church.

Fruit growers gardeners and others interested in this line of work should not fail nor forget the meeting. P. F. Snvth. Pres.

"This Board Ins been requested bv the School of Educat'on of the University of Kansas to co-operate in a plan which would provide practice for prospective teachers by permitting them to act as assistant teacheis in the Lawrence High School. "We regret to make a reply that mav seem ungracious: we desire to he loyal and helpful to tlie University of Kansas, we recognize the necessity for actual as a Part of the training of a professional teacher: and we believe that a model school is an essential department of any school of education: but Ave believe that, under our statutes and from thp spend a few days with E. R. Cole and famil'. and Cali Mrs.

Ynl'erie Messenhimer daughter. Alberta, left today for fornia READ 46,725 BOOKS with Edmond Van cp Cook visited Mrs. Powell Almost Dead Dry Ridge. "I could hardly Every time a book was taken out of the public library last year it cost The Encampment Committee at its weekly session this afternoon voted to adopt as badges at the Mav reunion here a bronz medallion of -Gov. Robinson pendant from a red.

white and blue flag. A representative the badge people will be incited to attend the meeting next Tuesdar- and submit prices on the badge. A similar badge will be used for the Sons of Veterans, usinrr a dif ferent metal. Sec. Selig was instructed to write the department commanders of the various organizations and a-k for definite information with reference to the number of rooms desired for head quarters.

Gwin Keith was added to the Encampment committee. The action of the chairman in guar anteeing board not to exceed $1 a walk across the says Mrs. standpoint of the patrons of our six cents. to tiie report Lvdia Powell, of Drv Ridge, "before schools, the attendance of pupils in "I generally make my entire breakfast on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a t-tle hot milk or hot water added. like it extremely, my food a-invlates and my bowels take en re of themselves.

I find my brain power and physical endurance much greater and I know that the use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. "It is with feelings of gratitude that I write this testimonial, and trust it ma: be the menus of a'ding others in their search for health." Name given bv Post um Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.

"There's a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A ubmitted to the e'tv council last tried Cardui. I was so poorly, I such a practice school, as clinics in an other professional college, must night, the cost of maintaining the be entirely voluntary. We are under was almost dead. Now, I can walk four miles and do my work with library for 1010 was slightly in excess of $3,000 while the circulation Rev E. E.

Stnuffer last evening and went to Garnett this morirng. Miss Lucene Wheeler has left for Heron. S. for an extended viit with relatives. Mrs.

William Charlton left today for California. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Moore left to'hay for a four weeks visit in New Orleans with their son Charles. IT. B. Bullene has left for the eastern markets where he will purchase goods for the Tunes store. Harry Green of Baldwin was in obligations to secure for cur high school students the services of teach- of books during the same period to much ease.

I praise Cardui for rav taled 4G.725. This is an approximate train- ers who have completed their cost to the public of cents for ing and who must assum? full respon work. We there every book read. wonderful cure." Cardui is success ful in benefiting sick women, because it is composed of ingredients, that are especially on the womanly con- ibility for their that commissioner districts were supposed to be re-opportioned every three years. Kennedy Gets Sewers The sewer in Haskell place was awarded to the' Kennedy riumbing company for $808.

The Maple drove sewer was secured bv the same firm on a hid of $440.25. On this bit of work. G. W. Savage $441.25 a difference of only a dollar.

Other bidders were Graeber Ed. Cei-ger, and William Samples. Need Catch-Basins The city engineer reported that the North Lawrence main sewer, which has leen completed onli six months, was already half choked with sand. The soil was such in that that catch-hasins were imperative, if the sewer was preserved in satisfac fore feel it our duty to state our at- titude as follows: titution, relieving headache, back consider it un- "Resolved. That we town this morning on business.

lesirab'e to attempt the proposed af Thurman Fit zpatru-k will leave new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. filiation of the Lawrence High dav for 24 members of the Topeka drum corps was ratified. All committees making reports wi, be required to submit them to the secretary in writing. Tt was agreed to g've the chairman another week in which to make up his permanent committees.

Sunday for Superior. where he will take a posiron as travel ache, irregularity, misery and distress. Only a good medicine could show such continual increase in popn laritv as Cardui has. for the past 50 School with the School of Education of the University of ing salesman for the Mutual Oil with headquarters at Superior. Ben Matkins left todav for Boulder.

Colo. The matter of a Miss F.pler was left to and Olr.ev to decide. The report showed that the library Contained in January, 1010 10.002 volume. During the year 070 were added. 400 discarded leaving a total at present on the shelves of 10.532.

The maintenance fund received from the 1910 tax $2,944.04. Its expenditures during the year were as follows: Salaries and expenses. books. $25.00 periodicals, 10fi.20; binding. printing.

lighting. $05.23: 10: supplies. $103.07: miscellaneous, electric fans. $20; total, From the interest on the L. IL Perkins endowment fund of $00.33.

new books costing $87.32 were pur ears. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. If you are a milk patron of the Creamery, a note in the empty bottle will bring you Butter, Ice Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese or extra cream 2nd milk. for Profs. Smith Miss Fp'er scholars each getting verv give as much lias oyer three bundled Grocery Sold Stanley arrived in tory conditions.

It was possible to Lawrence II. IT. week and tlie work is heavy and she cannot 1 will take charge of the vwav flush the sand out of ihe sewer this time, but catch-basins should be installed without delay. The matter Ask your grocer lor Pride of Lawrence butter If he has it not, phone to the Creamery. They will gladly bring it.

It costs you 27c time as necessary to each student. Tlie treasurer's report showed Wall Paper Hung 9c Roll On all orders taken before March I. Low prices on wall paper. New 1011 samples ready. Loren Starr.

744 Rhode Island Street. Bell 22KG. a was ret erred to the sewer committee bahance of $1,874.00. The grocery store now owned bv Mr. Alex ander at 1033 Mass.

street. The store was originally owned by Mr. Spencer and has since passed through the hands of Mr. Holmes and auditing an ex- committee's report showed for investigation. New Addition E.

T. Riling filed two plats of Law You take no chances of contagion or dirt if you use Pasteunzcd dairy products. The Creamery Co. Pasteurizes all its product. All the fresh celery and vegetables at Dunmire's.

Mr. Alexander. The deal was made There will be a box social at the White school. 1 mile north. Friday evening.

Feb. 10. Proceeds to go for a libran." Evervlxdy invited. through the Holmes-Fugate Company chased. The duplicate pay collection netted $45,8.28 of wlrch $355.81 Avas expended in books.

The defic't of $318.04 was reduced to $222.08 during the year. rence property winch he wished to sub-divide and plat to conform, with the streets and alleys in that portion Japanese stoves and fuel at Raymond's Drug- Store. Good for cold weather. Mr. Stanler is a Kussell.

man and was a bookkeeper before coming here. of town. The plats were recommended by the city engineer, but the matter was referred to a committee to The bride's ideal. Rich cut glass. Libby's, the world's best, for people of refinement.

Gustafson. If our driver gets aronnd too early venditnre of This includes teachers and jairtors salary and running expenses. The Graeber plumbing bill was allowed. The board decided that thev could not afford an adding machine now so the matter was laid on ihe table indefinitely. Supt.

Smith was instructed to purchase dictionaries and wall maps as he thought necessary. Supt. Smith was granted leave of abenee and his railroad fare to attend the National Snpts. Association to be held at Mobile. Alabama, the 23 of this month.

The ouestion of help in the Miss Callie Bexold of McKitrick. is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Buy her real cut glas. Anybody can have the cheap pressed and cut. People of refinement appreciate Lib-bv's.

the world's best. Gustafson. the Quality Jeweler for yon to order extras put a note ir report at the next meeting. Petitions Directors Meet The Board of Directors of the Y. M.

C. A. held its regular monthly meeting today noon in the association rooms. The usual hills were allowed and routine business transacted the bottle for what you want at the petition irom rntzell for a Lawrence Creamery. sidewalk on the the east side of New Pressing, clearfug and repairing for particular people at the Lawrence antatnrinm.

12 Wwt Warren St. Phones 50fi A. Yanslin of Baldwin stopped Hampshire from Quinev to Hsnc-ock Before selecting that wedding gift over in Lawrence todav on his way If you can't see, see me. Gustaf- was referred to the sidewalk commit kindly let us show you our of to Axfell. where his mother is son, the eye man of Lawrence.

tee. oualitv. You owe it to yourself a Wed Here Harvey Scott and Mattie Sneed very low. well as to the bride, to purchase the A petition from Mrs. Brook Bonar asking for a rebate of $25 on a sewer WEATHER best.

If we have not exactly what jboth of Topeka were married by high school was taken up If you want something special in Tee Cream or Sherbets consult the Creamery Co. Three 10c packages of rolled oats Means in fcs office here Tester tou wish, we would be del ghted to Generally fair tonight and Wednes ry r'roi. umev. mere are aoout six- connection extended across eitv prop-(Continued on page 2) day. iilTplaee special orders.

Gustafson. ty more students this term and there for 25c at the Windmill Grocery. day.