davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-01

banking system. First, it's cast-iron reserve system prevents our ourren- cy supply from going as far as it other wise would in times of stress. Under our laws the nations cash is divided up into many small boards. Each bank is afraid 10 let its supply go. So when need appears in one part of the coun try there is no central reservoir of cash on which to draw.
 This bill proposes to create twelve such Federal Reserye' sanks. Each of these will be a bank having only banks for its customers mot individuals The Federal Re serve banks will be owned each by the banks of it's district and will each be governed by nine directors bankers chosen by the banks, three business men not bankers also chosen by the banks, and three members chosen by 9 higher governing body, o' which more anon.
 Now we have seen that under our present system banks having plenty of good notes. bonds and stocks have baep forced to suspend in a time O. panic simply because they had no way of turning these things into cash. UB. der the proposed act such bank wonld simply take some of it's notes to the Federal Reserve Bank and get cash for thein-which is what the word re-discouBt' means when thus applied. The Reserve Bank would have the cash to spare. because 6 good part of the cash reserve O. every bank in its district would be deposited in it's vaults. This central reservoir of cash could be drawn upon with safety, just as in dry weather we dip with confidence from lake when the individual well or cistern is jealousIy guarded and , threatens to so dry.
 This is the first great innovation , proposed by the new act-the creation of twelve great reservoirs of cash hy the combination Of parts of many small reserves. so that no bank need be compelled to suspend cash pay ments with it's vaults full Of good notes, stocks and bonds. These dis ,rict banks. with only banks for theil customers. would make the existing supply cf cash, when money wa short do far more effective service than 1t does now.
 But let us suppose that the string ency continues until the Federal Re serve Bank itself begins to find it: cash supply running short What then
 The new law contempIates cen traI supervising body--the Fedora Reserve board consisting Of the sec retary of the treasury, the secretary | of agreulture and the comptroller o
 the currency. with four other mem
 bers to be named by the presiden
 and confirmed by the senate. Thi tody will apportiOn the governmen
 money for current expenses amoni , ihe Federal Reserve Banks-for tn eub-treasuries are to be done ava
 with-and exercise general supervis
 ion over them. But it's powers do no ' g,op there. When a Federal Reserv | Pank faces demand for cash in it district greater than it's reservoi made mp of portions of many small r'
 serves can supply, then fhe Federa ] I;eserse board will come to it's rescu
 with Federal Reserve treasury notes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

at the vesper service at the Y w. c.
A. Sunday afternoon at Ais O'Clock.
| Mrs. Guy Owens will sing.
Mrs. j. w. Bell, who recently under
went an operation at Christ hospital. is
recovering.
with Mrs. Frank Warren. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. w. b. Carter, Mrs. w.
S. Glover, Mrs. George Dougherty Mrs.
H. L. Croft, Mrs. J. B. Heck, Mrs. II.
B. Homer and Mrs. w. r Perry.
Mr.. Charles Locknane has returned
banquet and a meeting of insurance
men.
DR.. Charles H. Hulett will return
Sunday from Hutchinson, where he is
attending the state meeting of osteo-
pathic doctors.
Mr.. F. P. Metzger has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., called by the serious ILL
ness of his mother.
DR.. c. NJ. Sheldon will be the speaker
at the Kansas avenue department Y.
M c. A. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rhodes have
been called to Battle Creek, Mich, by
the serious illness of Mrs. Rhodes aunt,
Mrs. Wilma E. Baldwin.
Miss Marie Tilford, of lola, is the
guest of Mrs. James Tilford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Botkin are visiting
their niece in Apache, Ok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce will move
soon to 1922 College avenue.
Dolcette recital will be given Mon
day evening and Tuesday evening at
O'Clock, at 121 West Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Day Kafr, of Seattle, Wash,
will arrive about the middle of the
month to visit her sister, Mrs W. r..
F'alkiner. Mrs. Karr will come from
New York where she is now visiting
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Fulton, and her
mother, Mrs Payne. Mrs. Fulton will
come to Topeka with Mrs. Karr
Mrs. Marco Morrow has returned
from a trip to Hawaii and California.
Mrs. H. o. Warren, Mrs. e. b. Stick
erman, Mrs F. A. Cook and Mrs. w.
B. Fisher will entertain the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Euclid
NJ. E. church, Friday afternoon. May
is, at the home of Mrs. Fisher, s22
Buchanan street. The girls of Queen
Esther circle will have charge of the
music.
Mrs. Robert Copeland entertained the
NJ. w club Thursday at l O'Clock
luncheon, at the home of Mrs F. M.
Drake. Mrs. NJ. F. Huston and Mrs.
S. ]. Hodgins were guests of the club.
Mrs. Copeland will leave Sunday for
Cutler, Cal, to make her home.
S. J. REM, D. d. s., practice limited
to treatment on pyorrhea. National
hotel Mondays, 10 to adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guy, of Chicago,
are the parents of a daughter, born
May 8. Mrs. Guy was formerly Miss
Ella Elliot. of Topeka
Borrow money on your city proper
ty. Prudential Trust Co."Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Miss Ruth Barratt, Mrs. Gertrude
Knowles, Miss Lou Spiker, Miss Wini-
fred McKirahan, Miss Camilla Camp
bell and Miss Mildred Hazelrigg. The
March of All Nations was played
by Miss Minnie McMurtie as the
guests marched into the dining room
where luncheon was served. One
hundred and fifty members of the club
attended. Miss Mabel Smith, the pres
dent of the club. presided.
The Minerva club will have a meet
ing Monday, May IL, with Mrs. r. H.
Morehouse, All Broadmoor Mrs
be hoSteSSeS.
Students of Miss Barnwel1, assisted
by Gwendolyn Chase, will give the fol-
lowing program at the Y. w. c. A.
assembly hall Thursday afternoon, 4
p. m, May Is. The public is cordial
ly invited:
lie NtoIOW mace <AHOH
Esther Paxton.
Uncle Bobby
Fern Larrick.
Solo Miss Chase
Patsy Virgins
May Reynolds.
The Little Minister Barrie
Juliette Brown.
Solo Lois Ferguson
The Lie .Donnell
Helen Lucas.
The First Call Cooke
Georgia Niece.
Solo .-'''. MISS Cnase
The Mansion ........... Van Dyke
Ruth Field.
RENO! FosS
One, Two. Three ........B unner
Goodbye Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Mormonism was made by Mrs. Lii
liam Mitchner. ~
Miss Jennie Blinn will give the last
of a series of pupils recitals Tuesday
evening. May 10, at Unity church, at
Sis O'Clock. The program will be as
follows:
A Cavalier song-Marching Along
words by Robert Browning.
Mr.. Bernerd McNown, Mr.. Theo-
dore Post, Mr.. Howard Searle,
Mr.. Frank Ripley.
To Music
The Lotus Flower. Franz
The Birthday. .Woodman
Miss Iona Buchanan
To Night
Song of the Rushes....,F Franz
Thou Art So Like a Flower. 49,.
Rubinstein
Mr. Theodore Post
Widmung
In Wunderschonen Monat Mai
Wenn ich in deinen Augen sehen..
:. ..........-. .Schumann
Die Rose, Die Lille
Ich grolle NIGHT
(Sung in Germany
Mrs. Guy E. Owens
The Lotus Flower. Franz
Autumn
Mr. Bernerd McNown
Meath Southern Moon. Parelli
June Morning Willeby
Mrs. Harry Tilhnghagt
Am Thy Harp -. Woodman
Mr.. Wilmot Stevens
My Task
Through Love to Light. Ashford
Miss Charlotte Eldridge
Poppies. DekoVen
One Fine Day (from Madam But
Miss Iona Buchanan
NymDhs and FsuEs. Bemberg
Mrs Harry Tillinghast
The Cry of Rachel. Salter
Mrs. Guy E. Owens
Elysium ~-.... 0ley Speaks
1 Hear You Calling Me Marshall
Mr.. Theodore Post
Victorious My Heart Is. Carissini
We Long for the Land .Sinding
Chorus Of Pupils
The members of the Crochet club
were the guests yesterday at Lake
View of Mrs. J b. Whelan and Mrs.
H. L. Shirer, the party going to Lake
View on an early morning train and
lightful day at this pleasant resort.
The feature of the occasion was an
elaborate dinner prepared by Mrs.
Lewis, the caterer at the club house.
Those participating were Mrs. ]. P.
Clare, Mrs Henry Bennett, Mrs. Belle
Swami and little daughter, Mrs.
George Sharitt. Mrs. S. S. OFT. Mrs.
Geo. w. Burroughs, Mrs w. H.
Fighter, Mrs. Edward tM'edlicott, Mrs
H. L. Shirer. Mrs. W. Vreeland,
Mrs J. B. Whelan, Mrs. George Stitt,
Mrs. D. w. Nellis, Mrs. c. D. Scott
Mrs H. H. We1ty, Mrs. Walter Well
house, Mrs. Willis Coston and Mrs.
J. G. Burnett.
:. !.
Miss Gwendolyn Chase gave Thin
BILE party today for Miss Cornelia Cub
berly of Salina- Kan, who is visiting
her The other guests were: Miss
Clemma Bo1lard. Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Sara Houston, Miss Louise Aili-
son. Miss Mabel Treleaven, Miss Jean
Treleaven, Miss Hazel Barnwell, Miss
Katherine MILAN of Atchison, Miss
Harriet SCHNEIDER, Miss Mary Gillies,
Mrs. George Grice, Mrs G. P. Law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Mcintosh, Mr.. Harold Shadinger, Mr..
Glenn Logan, Mr.. James Briar, Mr..
Merle Segar, Mr.. Lakin Meade, Mr..
John Nealy
DR.. G. NJ. Sheldon will speak at the
suffrage convention in Lawrence May
19, and his subject will be The Police
woman" Other men speakers at the
meeting will lecture on subjects re-
lating to the new citizen and her re-
Sponsibilities.
The Lawrence women will entertain
the delegates for breakfast and lodg-
ing while they are at the convention,
and those who wish entertainment
should address Mrs. Mary Griffin, 625
Connecticut street, Lawrence.
The women who came to Topeka to
attend the convention of the Kansas
Medical association, were entertained
at an informal tea Thursday after
noon at the Elks club by the resident
women doctors and doctors wives.
The Womans Branch of the Ameri-
can Medical association has members
among the medical women of this
state. and the members are interested
in sending speakers and literature
over the state, looking toward the
public education in matters of SANTA
ton and hygiene.
The rooms in which the party was
given were made attractive in deco
ration of spring flowers and roses A
stood on the dining table, and iris
and spirea and pink roses were used
to decorate the rooms of the hall.
Music was furnished during the after
noon by Miss Gladys Cav, Miss Effie
Page and Miss Joy Paxton.
Topeka women who received the
guests were: Mrs. o. P. Davis, DR..
Elvenor Ernest, Mrs. H. l. Alkire,
Mrs. w. D. Storrs, Mrs. John Work,
Mrs. D. E. Esterly, Mrs. J. D. Free
man, Mrs. w. F. Bowen, Mrs L. H.
Mum, Mrs. c. A. Mcguire, Mrs. ]. P.
Raster. Mrs. L. ". Sans and Mrs. A.
B. Jeffrey.
j. =
Today is shown a smart dress hat
for wear with the more elaborate tall
ored suits or with calling and after
noon gowns of silk, etc. 1t has a mar
row rolling brim of dark blue straw,
a gathered crown of shot silk in red
and blue and a bow of red satin.
To the right of the crown is a small
bunch of cherries with attendant fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

ter closing being effected by a row of
large covered buttons. There is a wide
collar of Balkan embroidery and the
upper portion of the long straight
sleeve is slightly gathered at the wrist
into a plain under portion. The side
gore of the skirt is slightly draped and
decorated with buttons and a braid
ornament.
i. i. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Guthrie will en-
terrain at a party tonight at their
home, 1925 Harrison street, in cele-
bration of their wedding anniversary.
The members of the Topeka Grade
Teachers club had their May party at
the Country club today. A year ago
the club had an elaborate indoor
pageant, but this year it was decided
to have an outdoor party. DIR. Eliza
beth johnson and Miss Mary Beck
with of the State university gymna-
SUM and Miss Bernice Johnson, Miss
Eleanor Kitchen and Miss Lena Gam
BILE of the State Normal gymnasium
were guests of the club and directed
the dances on the porches and the
games on the green. The program
consisted of a parade, a number of
folk dances. the May pole dance and
several conflict games led by the OPP
posing leaders from Lawrence and
Emporia. Music was furnished by the
Treble C1ef club, composed of Miss
Minnie Mccall, Miss Lu Tillson, Miss
Mary Monteith. Miss Estelle Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Fred Davis will leave Sunday
night for Chicago to visit her sister,
Mrs. Harley Reisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harrison will
leave about the first of June to make
their home in Chicago.
DR.. Harry Aldrich of Caney Kan,
returned home Friday, after a visit to
his father, Mr.. A. H. Aldrich, and his
sister, Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Mrs. Franklin Hudson of Kansas
City will arrive Sunday to spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. NJ. P.
Hillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams An
drews and their little daughter of
Rossville have moved to Topeka and
have taken apartments at the Scott,
in West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Noble PrentiS went to Parsons
today to be the guest of Mrs. A. d.
Atkinson, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. She met
Mrs. Percy v. Pennypacker, president
of the National Federation, and an old
friends of hers, in Parsons, and she
and Mrs. Pennypacker and Mrs. Atkin-
son will go to Chanute for the annual
meeting of the federation next week.
DR.. S. S. Estey will make an address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

An announcement party was gwen
Friday afternoon at the nome OF MI ::
G. H. Samson, and the engagement a %
Miss Kitty Bridenstein and Mr.. Chas'
Brown, both of New York CITY, "as
told. Miss Bridenstein has been IN
Topeka this winter with her sister;
Mrs. A w Bronson, and has Vislleu
at the Bronson home at otner times;
She has been the inspiration or a gooo
many social affairs from time to time;
She is an attractive and accomplished
young woman, and her engagement Is
of special interest to a large circle OF
friends here.
The announcement was entirely un-
looked for, as Miss Bridensteln had
not told of her engagement to her
best friends. The news of the engage
ment was made known by Mrs George
Port Ashton, who passed a silver low
ing cup for the guests to pledge the
bride-to-be and her fiance.
The party was brIdge-Iun ,,
and those who attended were mem
bers of the Topeka Avenue Bridge
club, and a number of other guests
The company included: Miss Briden-
stein, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. q. Z. Bow
man, Mrs. F. Parr, Mrs. W. T. Davis,
Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. L. Coppock,
Mrs. E. G. Foster, Mrs. F. w: watson
Mrs. L. L. Kiene, Mrs w. {. NC
Donough, Mrs. Harry Seery, Mrs w.
E. McVey, Mrs. John Switzer, Mrs. A.
T. Lucas, Mrs. H. Guthrie, Mrs. A. y.
Rosser Mrs. George Port Ashton, MRS.
G. A. Caldwell, Mrs, c. L. Short, Mrs
Harold Stoltzfus of Kansas City and
Mrs. Samson. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Ashton and Miss Althea
Watson.
Mr.. Brown is a wealthy New York
man, the owner and manager OF a
large hotel, and he and his bride viii
make their home in New York. The
date of the wedding has not been set,
but it will probably be the latter part
of June.
Such tempting bargains in bordered
materials are now being displayed in
the shops, that today's design may
prove a timely suggestion. Tan wolfe
was used for this with a border in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

renee, Mrs. w. H. Metzdorf, Miss
Harriet Bell, Miss Charlotte Lowde-
mann and Miss Ada Waggener.
j. j. !.
For the slender straightness of the
Jeune file the Balkan blouse suits are
especially suited. This suit shown in
the sketch was developed in Nell rose
eponge. The deep hip belt was laid
in tucks closing at the front in line
with the upper blouse portion, the lat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

iage. The bow consists of two loops
Or ears which stand erect at the back
of the crown and on the right side.
Many of these hats, with brim of
silk, and with draped crown of silk
or satin are seen in the spring modes.
u e j.
Mr.. E. A. Harrison architect en-
gineer for the Santa Fe, has been
transferred to Chicago. and he and
their home in that city: They are now
Miss Nellie Belt gave a dinner
party Friday. night for Mr.: and Mrs
: O. : ''0- " + !. +
The marriage of Miss Nell Osborn.
the daughter of Judge and Mrs. S. j.
Osborn, of Coffeyville, Kan, and Mr..
will take place in June. Miss Osborn
will come to Topeka the last of May
for short visit to her sister, Miss
Grace Osborn, who is assistant in the
state library: Miss Osborn has made
frequent visits to Topeka, and has
friends here to be interested in her
approaching marriage. Mr.. Read is
engaged in the dry goods business in
Coffeyville.
Miss Josephine Tice, of Washburn
college, will give her graduating re-
cital in piano music in the college
chapel Thursday, May Is, at SIS
O'Clock Her program will be as fol-
lows:
Bach-Prelude and Fugue G Minor.
Beethoven-Variatio G Minor:
Chopin-Three Etudes, Barcarolle.
Schuman-Aria.
GlaZounow-La Mint.
Grieg-Concerto.
The Calidorean club will meet Mon
day at 2:3O in the afternoon, with
VU
avenue.
The half-and-ha1f gown is the lat
est measure in the fashion symphony
down in Washington. The cubist gown
that lately made a stir in that city, is
quite eclipsed by new costume which
gives the effect at the first glance of
a pretty gown of blue flowered silk,
lapis lazuli earrings. A second look,
and the gown is plain blue silk, the
hat plain blue, and no earrings. The
reason for this seeming delusion is
side, and the ear on that side is be-
decked with a jewel. Then the be-
holder gets to lee side. and the dress
is plain silk, and the ear is in it's nat
ural' unadornsd state
The seniors of the high school will
have a party tonight at the home of
Miss Mary Clark, ss5 Fillmore street
Handlers music from the Messiah
will be the main theme at the vesper
service at Grace cathedral Sunday
afternoon Miss Sara Kouns, Miss
Eleanor Logan, Mr.. Glenwood Jones
and Mr. Herman Springer will be the
soIoists In ADDITION to Handlers mu-
sic, several selections by Sir John
Stainer will be sung Dean Kaye will
make the address.
= j. :
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
entertain their evening card club
Monday evening at their home on To-
peka avenLe.
4 = j.
The Ramblers club will have an
evening meeting Thursday Of next
week at the home of Mrs. Wv. J.
Lewis. The husbands of the MEM
bers of the club will be guests.
= =
The Topeka chapter of the D. A.
r. had a meeting today at the Y. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

back of the frock were cut from the
plain wolfe with a length of brown
velvet ribbon edging the right edge.
Across tie front is draped diagonally
a length of the bordered material
with band of velvet crossing horizon
tally beneath. The right side of the
tunic, which is of the plain material
is draped. while the left with border
on it's lower edge hangs straight from
the waist. The underskirt is of the
bordered wolfe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

happens @ who ps %"a h 4s ssA % HTe %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Borrow money on your city proper
Y. Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10


Miss Marjorie Rodgers was hostess
at luncheon today at her home, 1119
Tyler street, in honor of her cousin,
Miss Jean Rodgers, whose marriage
to Mr.. Weldon Morris will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the First Presbyterian church. Miss
Marjorie Rodgers will be her cousin s
maid of honor at the wedding
The colorS for the luncheon decora-
tions were pink and blue. The flowers
for the table were pink sweet peas
and pink roses, tied with light blue
tulle, and there were nosegays of the
same flowers for the guests.
Those who sat around the table
were: Miss Rodgers, Mrs. Robert
Pierce, jr., Miss Bertha Hull, Miss
Mary Alexander. Miss Annie Laurie
Hi1lyer. Miss Juliet Pettyjohn, Miss
Mary Ferguson, Miss Mary Wickwire
Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Isabel
Mills, Miss Alice Andrews. Miss Ruth
Bauer and Miss Marjorie Rodgers
Miss Bertha Hull will give a lunch
con Monday for Miss Rodgers.
+
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Frances Scoville of
Seneca, Kan, to Walter De Mumm of
Rheims, France. Miss Scoville is the
daughter of Mr.. c. c. ScoviIle. a.
wealthy banker of Seneca, and she
was a student in Washburn college in
the class of 1902. She left Washburn
after attending two years. but has oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will
entertain their evening card club
Mondsy evening at their home on To-
peka avenLe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

The Ramblers club will have an
evening meeting Thursday Of next
week at the home of Mrs. wv. J.
Lewis The husbands of the mem
bers of the club will be guests.
4. =
The Topeka chapter of the d. "A.
r. had a meeting today at the Y. w.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21
Midsummer Comfort Re
duced to Figures.

All who at distance have read with bulgng eyes the
printed reports Of the hot weather in the East who
have lived or visited there and swetered under the
earthly heat should be interested in knowing just how
much better Idaho place to live in the summer
Here are some of the figures taken from the official
weather bureau records in Rchfed for July and up to
August 22nd
Hottest day in July, SO deg. Coolest, 81 Mean
maximum 85 Mean minimum so. Days withtem-
perature above 90, 8. 089 of rainfall Hottest night
66 deg l8 clear days, II partly cloudy cloudy
Hottest day in August 50 deg. Coolest night 81
Hottest night 81. Days above 80 degrees g. OBS
inch of rain.
When this kind of midsummer weather comes along
to a regular farming community and not professional
health or summer sort--and bringing the wonderful
crops of every kind now growing hereany one can
guess what delightful summer climate can be found at
the Idaho lake and mountain resorts that specialize on
climate The thousands Of well to-do Fasteners who
swelter back home where money can buy summercom-
fort, ought to know about Idaho Also the farmers
who fight every year with sunstroke and the hot winds
for far smaller crop than they could raise in Idaho in
comfort and happiness
Write to your friends ABOUT the Idaho summersl
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21

The drowsy June bug to his own perch
roams;
Sleep. little one, you are hard to hold
And poor mammals arms are intensely
cold.
woo-oo-ool Br-r-r-rl woo-oo-ool
Rest thee, my angel; the ice man comes
q mean the sand manD to shut your
eyes;
Sleep, for poor mammals right arm now
numbs
And she would store you beside the pies.
Hush now my pet. You Should not OBJ
ject;
Thus modern science says you should
sleep
There! How she cries. And my theory
wrecked.
Come in the house and be svng to sleep.
NVoo-oo-oo! Br-r-r-r! Woc-oo-ooi
Mamma don't know how it Stems to you
But mamma is frozen almost clear
through
And mammals caught cold-and as sure
as fate
You have melted the ice-halS hundred
weight
Woe.eo-ooi :. .Br-r-r-rJ ZgSs.c'-oo-ool
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-21
GET READY FOR HIM.
Joel Priest viii Come Here To
Get Acquainted.

Richfield will have the pleasure OF
entertaining Joel Priest, industrial
agent for the Short Line, for one
or two days some time next week.
He is coming to lock up some of the
resources of the locality, as he is
doing all over the southern part of
the state, and will make the infor-
matcn part of his equipment in in
teresting outside people in this state
He is former newspaper man, hav-
ing for years served with the Salt
Lake Herald in it's palmy days,
where he earned the reputation of
being one of the cleverest Of all the
good fellows who have made life in
the west worth while for its sheer
joyousness. Mr.. Priest will doubt
less get acquainted with many of
the people of Richfield indeed, no
one can help getting acquainted with
him except by hiding out when he's
around.