davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
and the Harkoway Hunt Clubs

tandems and the Harkaway Hunt Clubs
Cup for qualified hunters.
The total initial cost OF the shoS II
estimated at S26O. 900. $4,000 OF when Is
devoted to prizes and $4,000 spent on an
elaborate scheme Of decoration. inclvd.
Ing conservatories filled with rare and
gorgeous flowers and plants. The arena
Il canopied with 10000 yards OF blue silh
representing q cioudless summer sky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

A very clever model Of advance fall
style. the back with latest drapery,
the foot slashed at front. also draped
and button trimmed; high girdle top.
In the very fashionable Stewart plaids
and In black and white Cube checks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

OF tan Elkskin. without lining. Low
broad heels and strong flexible soles.
Sizes 4 to 8. The larger sizes (o11 "a
~ are S291.
~ssnh Sasahsn ksn brsvH .
Md ems ~ bsys Il ~. % 10 Mt
- Sa>sksn ~ ~ q SIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
MEMS
BATHING SUITS
and SWEATERS

Prizes n Moeys sss
oSs.fUIk 10 HS.(osrth I0wv
than elsewhere. Visit the
new and much improved
and enlarged quarters Of
the Sporting Goods Depart.
ment. on the Fifth Floor.
Centre.
Bathing Ssits, a., 40
All Wesstsd $l.S0
Medium wight. Sleeveless u
with quarter sleeves. SiSoe ~
to -. Stripes and plain coson.
Bathing Suits A a,
4 All.Weestsd $Z.N
Light weight. sleeveless or
with quarter slesveA Sizes -
TO Is. Choice Of several attrae.
tive color effects andstrp8.
Bathing Suits AAol
q AILWool $4.Z4
Sizes 81 TO Is. Navy.and-
white. navy.and-rsd. and navy
and-grey.
Swsatsr-Knit Hooa
Bathing Suits $j.Z4
All.w0ol and medium weight.
Navy with red. white and
grey. Sizes - to Is.
Sleeveless eo0c
Bathing Suits %S'SO
Atwood and sweater-knit.
Navy, white. red. and black
two-tone effects. Sizes - to IS.
Silk.Trimmed Gao
Bathing Suits %S'4S
All worsted and light weight.
Sleeveless or quarter sleeves.
Choice Of several colored stripe
effects. Sizes 81 to 70.
Shawl Collar ee0,
Shaksr-Knit Swsaters% y
OF heavy. pure worsted yarns,
with pockets. Colors are grey,
navy. maroon and white. Sizes
50 to ~.
Odds and Ends
Wossted Jersey Coat, $1.s7.
"V".Nsek Swsstsss, A.&.
Bathing Belt, he.
Bathing Bags, 44e, ~ and SSe.
Water Wings, BE.
csrk Surf BALI, lee sn1 lSe.
bsssya $l.1A N.N ID ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

A Fsahrs OF Mays stock Of
"A Auto Goggles b that n.
practically every style. SHAPE
sire and model. out u the
mary hundreds that ~ have
in stock we can give yoO
either smoked. amber -
plain lenses. You Will hgFo
difficulty In finding hls -
,eomn dation sssssAese. v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
"lAllAPAlOOSA"
OUTING HATS
l ISR T s|s[; sse

Made Of pliable peanut straw.
Lallapaloosas are ideal Outing
Hats. as they can be compactly
folded and slipped into pocket
or purse and shaped to be be.
coming to any face. Large
enough to give real protection
from the sun: very durable and
weather proof.
Msia v1sss. slsh =,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17

Miss Mary Sullivan motored to Spar
tanburg and returned Sunday by way
OF Greenville. where they were Joined
by Miss Carol Herndon, who will Wis
1t them for few days.
Mr.. lancy Gnkerson. who has been
living in Florence for the past sever
al years. has resigned his position
there to return to his old stand
with II. Terry, the popular dry goods
merchant here. Mr. Gilkerson return
ed to Laurens Monday night and took
up his duties Tuesday morning. All
OF his old friends are welcoming him
home again.
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Rankin and
daughSer, Caroline. have returned
from Montreal, where they have been
spending the summer. Mr.. Rankin
was indisposed for sometime during
his stay in tho mountains. but now
feels considerably strengthed. sun
day morning he preached the first
sermon since his return home and a
large congregation was present to
felcome him home again.
Mr.. Richard Dunalp. who has been
in an Ashville sanitarium during the
summer months, has returned home
very much improved in health 1t Will
he remembered that following an ac-
cident at the base ball grounds last
summer when his leg was broken he
did not recover as fast as his physi-
clans expected and he was carried to
Ashville to recuperate. His many
friends are glad to hear of his i'm
provement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17
RABUN NEWS.

Rabun, Sept l5.-Mrs Lizzie Cheek
after visiting in Piedmont, returned to
her home Tuesday.
Misses Mae and Allie Babb spent
Wednesday with Misses Pearl and
Cora Medlock of Merna section.
Mr.. Sloan Mahon was visiting Mr.
Ernest Hipp of Clinton Saturday night
and Sunday.
DR.. Martin attended the singing con
vention at Fairview church Saturday
Miss Edna Owens spent Saturday
with Miss Lola Hellams of Shiloh sec
ton.
Misses Alpha, Vena, and Lola Mar
tin of Eden section spent Sunday with
Misses Mae and Allie Babb.
Mr.. John Mahon returned to his
home in Greenville Saturday.
Mr. II. f. Babb attended court al
Laurens last week.
Mrs. Nancy Owens and Mrs. T. f
Babb spent last Thursday with Mrs
Emily Woods OF Eden section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

y
The Laurens Baptist Association
will convene with Warrior Creek
Church on Tuesday Sept. 3Oth 1913.
A full delegation is expected Below
will be found the homes to which the
delegates have been assigned
Beaverdam, Lafayette Sumerel.
Bellview, Il. b. Riddle.
Bethabara, Il. NJ. Riddle.
Bethany, Charley Green.
Bulah, j. S. Todd.
Chestnut Ridge, Mrs Millie Burdette
Clinton, e. c. Owens.
Calvary, E. C. Owens.
Cross Hill, S. NJ. Garrette.
Durbin Greek, A. r. Owens.
Friendship, III. p. Garrette.
Gray Court, S. p Ball.
Harmony, Mrs. o. T. Fowler.
Highland Home, Brooks Fowler.
Holly Grove, Mrs. Mary Brownlee.
Lanford, j. w. Lanford.
Langston, j. T. Powers.
lSt IaurcnS, w. n. Simpson.
2nd Laurens, w. A. Simpson.
Lucas Avenue, Will Martin.
Lydia, Mrs. ida Yeargin.
Mt. Gallagher, Glenn Martin.
Mt. Olive, Mrs. Cora Robertson.
Mt. Pleasant, Walter Ball.
Mountville. Mrs. ida Neargin.
New Prospect, w. |. Burns.
Poplar Springs, Mrs. Cora Robert
son.
Princeton, j. b. Rhodes.
Rabun Creek, Glenn Martin.
Union, w. ID. Garrettc.
Warrior Creek, j. W. Lanford.
Waterloo, j. A. Fowler.
Now Church, Will Martin.
Visitors, Clifton Brownlee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17
Strengthen Weak kidncys

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bittcrs, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere.
Start with bottle today, YOU will soon
feel like new woman with ambition
to work. without fear OF pain. Mr.
John Dowling of San Francisco, writes
-"Gratitudc for the wonderful effect
of Electric Bittcrs prompts me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed /" yood for tic liver as
Well. Nothing better for INDIGESTION
or biliousncss. Price SOC and $l.O0 at
Laurens Drug Co. and Palmetto DRUG
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17
CROSS HILL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


Cross Hill, Sept. 16.-The school
here will begin today with Prof. w. p.
Culbertson in charge, assisted by
Misses Hafner Mcdaniel, Miles and
Griffin Prof. Culbertson is an cX
pcrienced teacher and no doubt every
thing will move off nicely under his
leadership. Misses IIafner of Chester,
and Mcdaniel of Due West, come to
us highly recommended. Miss Miles
taught here last year and Miss Griffin
has been n teacher several years. The
school will open with a full attend
ance. Hon. r.. A. Cooper was eX-
pected to make an address. | suppose
b. a. Wharton, Mr.. j. o. Denny and
Prof. Culbertson made timely remarks.
goodly number of patrons were on
hand although it raincd incessantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James of At
lanta and Miss Virginia Neville, of
Clinton visited Misses Kate and An
ne Austin last week. Mrs. James. nee
Miss Matte Mae Neville, was a teach
er in the school here few years ago
and has many friends here.
Mr.. NJ. a. Leaman has sold his home
and lot, also his store, to Mir Conway
Dial. Mr.. Dial sold the store to Mr..
Luther Martin.
Mr., j. G. Iona of Abbevllc is with
his daughter, Mrs. w. e. Griffin, for a
visit.
We were pleased to see that our
townsman, Mr.. j. o. Denny was elect
ed president OF the County Sunday
School convention last week Mr..
Denny is an earnest Sunday school
worker and will make good record
no doubt. Some years ago this cor
respondent was an active worker in
this cause and at one time was presi-
dent Of the association and regrets
that on account of physical disabil-
ties we no longer can take part in
such work. We were associated in
the work with such men as Robert
Abbercrombic Brother Bob, c. r.
Wallace, DR.. Anthony Fuller, Rev. j.
w. Shell, G. w. Shell, C. L. Fike, Aaron
Cannon, James Hudgens, Jr., j. b.
IIumbcrt, Rev. 7. b. Craig and many
others whose friendship we enjoyed.
Some of these have passed "over the
river.
Miss Anne Austin will leave tomor-
row to renew her studies at the Wo-
mans Medical college of Philadelphia.
William Wharton, to the University
of South Carolina. ELLA Mae Martin
| and Emma Lowe, to Winthrop. Mary
Miller to Chicora and Miss Kate Austin
will go before many days to resume
her studies at DR.. Whites Bible School,
New York. Messrs. H. A. Pinson and
r.. p. MCGOWAN to the Atlanta Medi-
cal college and Paul and Guy Martin
to Furman. Larry MCGOWAN Will at
tend Clemson.
County Policeman Lowe and j. w.
Koonc arrested three negroes Satur-
day night. Two had pistols and one
knucks. They will be tried at an carly
date
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
sAsk#hR#Ak#AAsAt*NHt.@-

Mrs. j. w, Dunklm delightruny en-
tertained at a Very enjoyable party at
her home on West Main street Friday
afternoon. The house was beautifully
arranged and decorated for the after
noon, presenting a particularly pleas
ing effect. After a number OF games
OF Forty Two were played, delicious
salad course was served Mrs. Dunk
lin was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. w. l.. Gray Mrs. w. f. Clardy
Mrs. II. Douglas Gray and Miss Rosa
lie Franks.
Miss Mamie j. Babb, daughter of
Mrs. Messer Babb. and VIM. II. Wyatt.
Of Easley, were quietly married at
the home of tho brides mother on Far
ley Avenue Thursday at high noon
The wedding was very quiet affair
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends being present The ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. p. McGcc
wedding luncheon was served I'M
mcdiately after the marriage anl thea
the happy couple took the afternoon
train for Knoxville. Tenn, and other
points to spend their honeymoon. Mrs
Wyatt is young lady of splendid
qualities, being noted for beautiful
disposition and pleasant manners. MIR.
wyatt is prominent business man
OF Easley, whore he is held in the hign-
est esteem.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17

All those who have torpid liver
weak indigestion or constipated bow
els, look out for chills. The season is
here and the air is full of disease
germs. The proper thing to do is to
put your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels. DIR.
NJ. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE
is the right remedy. 1t answers the
purpose completely. Price 25c per
package. Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
BUTTON! BUTTON! Whose got fine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-17

BUTTON! BUTTON! Whose got the
button! Get busy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3S15 or the State Journal office-1
The girls of the s o. D. H club re-
turned last night from Hoyt. where they
attended a house party at the home Of
Rev. and MIS- Koser Saturday
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will have ice
cream social Wednesday evening on tie
lawn of the church
The former pastor of the Oakland Pres
byterian church, Rev j. H Fazel. but
who is now commissioner of the Boy
Scouts, wishes to meet all scout masters
this evening at the Y NJ. c. A to decide
on summer camp for the Boy Scouts
Josiah Paddock, who has been seriously
! i'll for the past three months, IS very
much worse today.
Mrs. I c. Gardner of Forest avenue and
family returned yesterday from Dow City,
Iowa, where they visited relatives for the
| past three weeks
Mr.. NJ NJ Trimmer and daughter Mrs.
/ Fanny Slocurn, of Atchison, Kan. return
| ed home Sunday evening, after spending
/ couple of days with Mrs. I. P. Gardner
and family on Forest avenue
Miss Josephine Dreamer of 1E7 Ohio ave-
nue.. remains about the same. she having
/ met with a very painful accident while
handling the mail at at the shops where
The meetings which are being held in
/ the tent on the corner of Twiss and Sew
week and cordial invitation is extended
to all citizens of Oakland to attend. Rev.
Mr.. Gascott of St Joesph will preach
each evening and will be assisted by Rev.
C E Foster.
c. R. Cole of go Oakland avenue is ex-
pected home this week after attending
the G. a R. encampment at Independ-
ence, Kan, and visiting his daug litter, Mrs.
Pate. and relatives in Kansas City
Miss Mamie Hoag and Mr.. Bert Hoag of
After avenue returned from Meriden yes
! terday, where they went to spend Decora-
ton day with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Oakland
avenue spent Friday with friends in
OSawkie-
All members Of the East Topeka band are
requested to meet al the Third Christian
church Wednesday evening for practice
Mrs. Sterry H. johnson. 21e Grafton
street left yesterday for Rrooksville. Kan,
where she and her son will visit relatives
and friends for a month or six weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
PROGRESSIVES MEET.
They Elect Jackson Chairman and
Repulse Harmony Plan

At a meeting of Shawnee county Pro-
gressives. Fred s. Jeckson, former con-
gresham from the Fourth district, was
elected chairman of the county COM
n1ittee to succeed z. w. Rankin. re-
signed. Following the election OF the
former congressman and attorney gen
eraI as official head of their county
adopted resolutions reafhrming the dec
arations in the Progressive national
platform and making clear that the
new party members are not in accord
with the Kansas harmony program
In a speech before the members of
the Progressive party in attendance at
the meeting, Mr.. Jackson empharized
his former statements that the Re
pubIican-P Progressive differences the
questions of principle and that there
can be no harmony except on a policy
dictated by the new party. jackson call
ed on the members of the Republican
ma tional committee to resign, demand
ed the recognition of state primaries in
seating national delegates and declar-
ed that there must be a REIMBURSEMENT
of the basis of representa- ton for the
convention. Only such program
Jackson urged could there be the
possibility of a harmony program.
A special committee prepared resolu-
tons which were adopted. These reso-
buttons declared that the Shawnee
county Progressives reamrmed the
principles of Roosevelt, the Progressive
national platform of 1912 and stood for
tariff revision and control of the trust
represented a true and honest express
sion of sentiment of the people as ex-
pressed by means of a true democratic
form of government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
MAKE AUTO DRIVE.
Topekans to Hutchinson for the Golf
Tournament.

The Topeka delegation from the
Country club which will go to Hutch
inso7 to compete in the state golf
tournament will make the trip in au-
tomobiles. The tournament begins
Tuesday and continues until Friday.
part of the delegation will leave here
Saturday night and make a night drive
while the others will leave Sunday
morning. A large delegation will make
the trip
The list for individual scores for
members of the Country club who will
compete for the club championship
will not be closed until Tuesday night.
Scores have been received from 40
members and 20 or 80 more are ex-
pected.
The highest sixteen members will
qualify for this contest and the next
sixteen will qualify for the class B
championship $3.50
The gold dinner. for the members
of the two teams which played last
Friday will be held at the club We'd
nesday night. Bob PEBBLES, the pro-
fessfona1 golfist of the club expects to
complete a list of Topeka members,
on this occasion, who will go to Hutch
inson next week to compete in the
state tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
CONCERT AT CITY PARK
MarshaIIs Band Has Fine Program
for Concert Tonight.

Marshalrs band viii give a concert
this evening, beginning at o'clock, at
the City park The program:
March, Topeka Daily Capital. Marshall
Overture-Pfque Dame Suppe
Dance Suite-An Egyptian Love
PIayed for the first time in Topeka
Observation-Disclosures $500.
Arr Boettger
Waltz Barcarole on melodies from
offenbach's-R Roberts
The jolly Blacksmiths $3.50. Suckley
Descriptive Vocal PoIka-)
(Church chimes o'clock-Rooster
crows and birds singing. Awaken
ing of blacksmiths and helpers
Arranging work for the day. Song
at work listening to the merry ring
of the anvils- Grand final-Hurry-
ing home to supper. Greeted with
a +'Hurrah. Hurrah' from the little
ones at home-)
Traps-By Harry Snyder.
Medley Overture-Bits of Remicks
synopsis-oh You siiv'ry Bells,
That Old Girl of Mine, Malinda, You
Know You Won't, I'll Get You Down
in Dear Old New Orleans, My Little
Persian Rose. You're a Great Big
Bundle Bee. Good Night Nurse
(sung by band chorus) Final
That Old Girl of Mine.)
March-Searchlight .... Mumnell
Parents have been asked to keep
children quiet and away from the
band stand.
Concerts will be given in the differ
ent parks on Monday evenings of each
week
Request numbers will be played at
the next concert Telephone all re-
quests TO Marshalrs drug store, tele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
RECEPTION FOR kkWS
Band and Automobile Parade by
Booster Club.

George Godfrey Moore and his
Booster club. with the fans, will turn
out Tuesday and give the Kaws a rous-
ing reception. They have employed a
band and will give the kaws and the
Denver team a serenade at the Throop
hotel
The band and Boosters will meet at
the hotel. and at 1870 O'Clock will give
an automobile parade through the
business sections of the city. The
parade will go north from the Throop
hotel to North Topeka and return to
Tenth and Kansas avenue. The Boost
ers, players and band will then go to
the Athletic park for the opening con-
test with Denver as the attraction
Fans can assist the Boosters by fur
nishing an automobile to help carry out
this plan and they are requested
to notify ]. VIII Kelly of the CONNER
cial club and to assemble at the Throop
hotel at lis o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Denver at Topeka.
Wichita at Lincoln
Des Moines at St Joseph.
Sioux Citv at Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

The Dougherty Business college
team defeated the Rock Island office
team Saturday by the score of 4 to l.
StafI who was pitching for the
Dougherty team, struck out Is men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
FOUND IN RIVER
Body of Roy Timberlake, Union
Pacific LabOrer.
He Went Swimming On the
Jetties Saturday Night.

Roy Undertake, an employee OF
the Union Pacific. was drowned IN the
Kansas river. near the location OF the
railroad coal chutes Saturday nlgnt-
His body was recovered about O'Clock
this morning by r Q. Godfrey, VINO
is in charge of the company's pumping
station at that point
Timberlake was about 30 years old
He and a number of other men were
employed at rebuilding the Union Pa
cific coal chutes which was burned
several months ago After eating sup
per Saturday night. they Went IN
swimming in the river Ilmoerlake
disappeared and was drowned without
the knowledge of any of his COM
panions They missed him and began
searching for his body They mad not
noticed him for thirty minutes OF
more, and then he was on the Jetty
which was built to protect the river
bank George Hendrickson was fore
man of the crew and was MEMBER OF
the swimming party
The body was found this morning
in shallow water and about NY yaros
below the point where Timberlake was
last seen alive. R o. Godfrey, the
bumper, who found it, summoned as
sistance and the body was turned over
to Hawley & steel, undertakers
An insurance policy among ms pc
Iongings, gave the name OF his relatives
in Rockville, Ind. They have oeeh
notified and have ordered his BODY
shipped to that point for interme nt-
He was known here by r T. LaNoli
and family.
Sheriff Kiene and his under otncers
directed the search for the BODY sat
urday night. Sunday and Sunday night
Motorboats and dynamite. grab hooks
and several other tools were useo III
trying to recover the body but were
unsuccessful Otto Koepke, j. Peif-
fer and Fay Jones assisted the officers
in the search
An inquest will not be necessary ana
the body will be shipped as soon as 1t
is prepared for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office-l
Miss Maude Sexton OF S53 Madison street
left Sunday for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Lisbon Iowa
The Plus Ultra class of the THIRD Pres
byterian Sunday school will have their
trolley car ride next Wednesday evening.
George Adamson is the teacher and all
members of the class are to bring a
Miss Winnie Grosvenor of Usage City
will return to her home tomorrow. after
few days visit with Rev and Mrs Shut
7G7 Lake street
Mrs Frank Holliway and two children
of S19 Madison street returned Saturday
evening from LeaVenWorth wEere they
visited relatives for the past two days
Miss Gussie Losh of SIS Lake street re-
turned home Saturday, after a week
visit with relatives and friends at Union.
Kan. and attending the meeting of the
G. A. R encampnent which was held at
Independence, Kan.
Mrs. T R stephens. S17 Madison street.
returned last night from Carbonate,
where she visited over Decoration day
with rela tives and friends
Tuesday afternoon every member OF
Lincoln Circle is urged to be present at
the regular meeting in Lincoln Post hall
when the delegates from the meeting at
Independence will make their reports
Mrs. Peter Losh OF Richland. Kan,
spent Sunday at the Andrew Losh home
on Lake street
The committee from the Tecumseh
Grange met Friday evening to make ar
engagements for their Fourth of July cele-
grove
DR.. Joseph Weeks. $40 Lake street. spent
the weekend with his son and family IN
Paxfco, Kan
All scout masters in the city will meet
at the Y. VI. c. A Monday evening when
arrangements for the place for the Boy
Scouts TO camp during the summer will
be made.
Mrs E o. Whftcomb and two daughters
OF Dos Jefferson street returned last night
from St Joseph, No, where they visited
for the past few days.
Mrs Amos Beeler and daughter Guenn-
dolyn of So Madison street. are spending
the day with Lilac Division G. I. \. at
Kansas City, Kan.
Invitations for the forty-third annual
commencement exercises at the University
of Kansas have been received from Miss
Inez SUitfg who lives at 10 Lake street
and who graduates from the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Rev. C W. Stamp, assisted by his wife
and two daughters. will have charge of
the meeting Tuesday evening at the Free
Methodist church on Lake street near
Eighth Rev Mr. Stamp is the conference
evangelist from Tire east and his wife and
daughters will sing. Everybody is in
vited-