davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
FATHER BUTLER TO
SAY HIS FIRST MASS

The Rev. Joseph 5. Butler, who re-
Gently returned from Rome. where he
studied seven years for the priesthood.
will say his first mass at st. Patrick's
Church tomorrow morning at a o'clock.
1t will be a low mass. There Will be a
choir Of 40 boys from ST. Patrick's
Parochial School. directed by the Fran
ciscan Sisters. Father Quigley and the
Oblates Fathers will assist at the mass,
and the sermon will he preached by
Father Tucker
William Butler and John Butler.
brothers OF Father Butler will serve
the mass as acolytes. and another
brother Edward. will sing in the choir.
William Butler is a student for the
priesthood at Childs, Md. and another
brother, Philip Butler. is studying for
the priesthood in Rome.
Father Butler Is a son OF Philip ].
Butler, Of No. 6;5 West Eighteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CITY ELkS HONOR
THE Nations FLAG
Three U. S. Senator'S Attend
Patriotic Meeting of
Local Lodge
SEN. AShURST
SPEAKS OF WAR

Wilmington Lodge No. 3O7, Benevo
lent and Protective order OF Elks, held
Flag Day exercises In the Garrck The.
atre last night. The theatre was dec
GRATED with flags and flowers. The
orator Of the evening was the Hon
Henry =. Ashurst. United states Sena-
tor from Arizona Other distinguished
visitors We're United States Senator Jo-
seph 7. Robinson Of Arkansas. Sena-
tor Willard salisbury OF Delaware. OF
iicers OF the lodge and the visitors oc-
cupied the seats on the stage.
Senator Ashurst was introduced by
senator salisbury. The Arizona states
man condemned persons who say we
are sacrificing our civil rights by sub
milling 10 conscription, and going
across the seas, and gNsng mp the right
OF franchise, In order 10 fight. lie re-
viewed briefly the development Of free
dom in The world He spoke OF the de-
liberate wrongs done by Germany. 1T
Is not size" he said, nor wealth that
makes a nation but the soul Of her
people. Just as little Belgium Is a ma
ton In spite Of its war-torn territory,
so is any country measured by It's
spirit" The Senator quoted the Bible
text: righteousness shall exalt ma
tion and sin will become reproach
TO any people"
lie went on 20 say that II was no
Time for party lines, and he paid the |
highest tribute TO President Wilson, I
placing him beside two other great
men who had steered this ship Of state
through other peril0us waters-Wash-
ngt0n and Lincoln. He spoke Of Amer
cas- new and tremendous duty which
must be as a lamp guiding the course
4 the other liberty-loving nations OF
he earth through this dark period.
Arizona" he said, the youngest
tate in the Union, extends its hand 10
Delaware, the oldest member Of this
lorious federation"
AT the close Of the address the Sena-
or from Arizona was applauded
esrtily.
The Fort DUPONT Band was unable to !
Ie present, TO the regret OF the audi
nee. Several admirable selections were
ung by quartet consisting OF soprano,
irs. Stacia NJ. Grant; alto, Mrs. Kath-
Inc V. Callahan; tenor, Joseph T. Mo
iullin; baritone, Matthew Petticrew.
Chaplain Frank T. Schllling read the
Tag Record, and Esteemed Loyal
Knight John J. Powell, paid the Elks'
ribute to the flag
The concluding number on the pro-
ram was solo, The Flag That Bears
he stars and Stripes" by Joseph Z. Nc
julien and the quartet, assisted by the
Kisses Margaret Kelly. Alice Haggerty,
iiary Reardoh, Margaret Doordon. Clara
iakoyics, Regina O'Brien, Sarah Nc
.lwee, Mary McElwee, Mary Willis.
Ilice Frysinger; the Masters James {
'arnan, Francis Sullivan, John Dona- {
ue, John O'Connor. Philip Wolhar, !
ames Miller, Thomas Herlihy, James |
legley, Joseph Brown. Richard Smith
he Veterans William A. Reilley. James
:. Alexander, William II. Middleton, !
lenry w. Perkins. James w. Agnew |
esse X. Baylis. William Mendinhal. S
William X. Grant, the Goddess Of Lib \
rty, Miss Grace Geisler. S
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Delaware LEADS
IN RED CROSS help

Continued From First Page.)
Of any other State, as to date no
other State has even reached the
So per capita status; also, that
1868 per capita is in excess OF the
per capita contributed by any other
city Of 100000 population or more.
Referring TO your inquiry as TO
whether one subscription to every
four Of population is the largest
number of subscribers to popula-
tiOn OF any State, it Is not
possible to advise you, as re-
turns from other States are such
that a compilation has not been
made to decide that phase OF your
inquiry.
Permit me to add to what Mr..
Dawson has already extended 10
you and your associates, my con-
gratulations for the wonderful
work which was accomplished in
Wilmington and throughout the
State of Delaware. IL bespeaks the
aggrcssiveness and the thorough
ness Of your campaign.
Yours truly,
tSigned) w. C. PREKEY,
Director Bureau Of Chapter Or
ganization.
Henry p. Scott had written 10 Henry
}. DAWSON, chairman of the National
Var Council Of the Red Cross, asking
the unofficial information he had
eceived concerning Deaware's high
tanding was correct. Unofficial re-
orts support the belief that
banner for the number
( contributors in proportion 90 the
is due to this State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CITY PARKS ARE POPLAR.

Special arrangements have been made
for taking care OF the crowds which are
expected to visit ShellpOt and Brandy
wine Springs Parks this evening and
tomorrow.
The only change between the pro-
grams for Sundays and those during
the week is that on sunday sacred con
certs are given in place Of the usual
vaudeville.
Both parks offer a splendid line Of
entertainment and there is amusement
for those who want TO enjoy some OF
the various amusement devices or those
who merely desire TO rest and watch
some interesting amusement at the
same time.
Large numbers Of automobile parties
are now visiting the parks and there
are places at both resorts where ma
chimes may be checked and taken care
Of
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
RIVER TRIPS POPULAR.

Wilson Line boats 10 Philadelphia
are furnishing recreation trips TO the
people Of this city and at the same
time giving them a trip which is edu-
cationel as well as enjoyable. The
Delaware riveR IS one Of the busiest
rivers in the world at this time and
more ships are being built along lis
banks and more munitions are being
manufactured than at any other place
in the world.
The summer schedule Is now In effect
and the schedule on Saturdays and Sun
days is particularly attractive TO those
who are seeking pleasure trip.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15

the meeting of the board when they
voted TO give the increase Of seven
cents?
Mr.. Mock: No, sir, was not at the
meeting.
Councilman Robertson then declared
a recess until next Wednesday, at
p. m, for further hearing To which the
public is invited.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
Az THE MAJESTIC

Edith Csvell's brutal execution by IN,
Germans at the beginning OF the wal
shocked and angered the whole world
/ The story of the heroic English nurs,
and her perfunctory trial has beer
! printed in every language, even sub
! iects of the Central Powers, deplorins
the injustice OF Won Bssfngs order
which sent Miss Cavell TO her death
Monuments have been erected 10 her
in England and on the continent and
the little village OF Beausoleil, iusl
above Monte Carlo on Mont Agel.
street bears her name. The blue sigr
bears the quaint legend, "Rue Mis-.
Cavell."
Mary Garden, who knows her wal
history as few Of us do, was re.
sponsible for this honor being paid the
memory OF the nurse. A frequent
visitor to Monaco, she knows the sur
rounding country well and had nc
difficulty in persuading the mayor OF
Beausoleil to put the matter before
the local council.
Now Miss Garden has further Oh
portunity TO immortalize the memory
Of Edith Cavell-and in motion pic.
lures. II happens in "The Splendid
Sinner announced as tie attraction
at the Majestic Monday and Tuesday
in this Goldwyn production Miss Gar.
den, as Red Cross nurse finds herself
enmeshed In German intrigue and es.
piOnsge after the manner made famous
in the Cavell case. She attempts 10 aic
a wounded soldier and is detected bv
German officers, brought before the
council and given a trial equally as I'M
fair as Miss Cavelrs. The conclusion
is poignant in the extreme and Miss
Gardens really notable histironic abil-
ity is given adequate expression.
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Tonight will close the excellent BIZ
OF pictures now at the Playhouse and
beginning on Monday the new plan.
under which pictures will be changed
twice a week, will go into effect. There
will be five shows daily as at presen'
and the pictures will be accompanied
by an orchestra at each performance
With the big symphony orchestra play
ing at the ? and p. m. performances
In selection Find the Woman"
i've reel film based on an OHenry story
With Alice Joyce as the star, tie man
lgement feels that it has made
splendid beginning and following this
he last half OF the week with Marion
Dawes in "Cecelia Of the Pink Roses"
S another achievement in the picture
inc. In the way Of comedy the man
cement has also been fortunate, for
here will be a two reel Christie com
.dy the first part Of the week and
amous Katzenjammer Kid comedy the
after part Of the week. The Post
'rayel Pictures will be the travel por-
ion Of the program the first part OF
he week and the Ford Weekly the
after half. The Gaunont Weekly will
e shown the first half OF the week
nd after that time bOta the Gaumont
nd Pathe Weeklies will be shown.
A most satisfying fact in connection
nth the exhibition is that these pic
Ires shown at the Playhouse are all
rst releases and the public is assured
seeing something which is absO-
ltely new as well as the best which
an be secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Looking Backward In Stote
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Dan Small and Mrs. Henry Keller
Eery deIishtfgH,ly Friday after
of np Atchsopp Mrs smais Pretty home WAS
gaily decorated with roses. daisies.
syringas and palms. while the large porch
screened from the view of passers by with
red. white and blue draperies; rugs and
easy chairs were much in evidence making
a very delightful resting place.
The invited guests were Mrs. c. p. Mer-
RAM, Mrs. George Crawford. Mrs. Frank
Crane Mrs. Arthur Gapper. Mrs. W A.
Mrs 4 Z. Prescott. Mrs. ". E: stearn.
Mrs. Walter Noble; Mrs, John Movers,
William Hobscn. Mrs. viii Davis. Mrs; J.
B; MaydeTI; Mrs E. pI l. Copeiand w Mrs Mrs:
Bates, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. W. S. Kale, Mrs.
4. ,. ,Quinton. Mrs. f. s; QIinton. Mrs
L. $. WoIverton. Mrs G. p skinner. Mrs.
g. j. Mulvane Mrs. L. II. Mum. Mrs. $.
J; Bear; Mrs; d: j. Harding Mrs George
H HKer M Mr, L. LANES m Willit KIM Mrs Mrs +
HinSkley. Mrs. 4. r. LineafeIt, Mrs. G. b.
Reed, Mrs. Edwin LANCE, Mrs. H; f. over
M Nee Mrs '' r. T. Herrick Mrs. Charles
Colburn. Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs. f; H.
Crosby. Mrs. W. T. Crosby Mrs Bert
ferran. Mrs. Charles Holman, Mrs. Thco-
dOre Hammatt. Mrs. Clarence bowman.
Mrs. W. n. West. Mrs. Frank Edison. Mrs.
". II; Trump. Mrs, Wallace Ryne ni1"n,;;
Smith. Mrs. r. T. Lewis.Mrs. W. c. Squires.
Mrs. L. e. Doyle. Mrs. Herman Lescher,
Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. G. c. Raker. Mrs.
Richard Gundry. Mrs. Eckert, Mrs. Fred
Freeman. Mrs. F. II. Dietrich, Miss Dolly
Martin, Miss Kibinger. Miss Brett. Miss
Craig Hunter of Texas. Mrs. Will Smith
Of st. Louis. Mrs. John Payne Of Fort
Worth. Texas. Mrs. II. w. Sharp Of Den
Mrs J. Lynn Smith of Atlanta. Mrs. Wall,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mrs. Shaded of Hia-
watha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
district, is at the Nat.onal hotel for

district, is at the Nat;onal hotel for a
few day.
Miss G1eza Afford has gone to De-
tro.t. O., where she will spend the
summer Miss Afford teaches in the
city schools.
Mrs. S. S. Begss has left for Cali
fornia to be present at the marriage of
her son, Lieut.. p. w. Beggs.
Mrs. A. zahner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, in At
ianta, Ca.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ross and their
daughters, Marion and Constance,
have returned from Lawrence. where
they were guests of relatives for sew
eral days.
Miss Clair Armstrong is living at the
Y: w. C. A. building during the alb
sence of Mrs Margaret Dowding. who
left today for HOLSTER. Mo-. where she
| will spend a months vacation.
DR.. G. H. LitsinSor left today for
Chicago to do post graduate work at
the university.
| The Lowman Hill W. c. T. L. will
observe Flower Mission day Thursday
at 2:30 at the home IF Miss Donna
Cooley. Dcaconesses of the. Methodist
home will bring cars and carry flow
ers to the sick in the hospitals.
Mr.. Elwood Larkin of New York.
| marine engineer on the Magnolia, the
| ship which sank the first German
U-boat, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Ma
bel Hopkins. s32 Monroe street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Davis have re-
turned from a motor trip to Kanass
City.
! Mrs. c. I. Martin and her daughter.
Miss Lillian Martin. have returned
, from Lawrence, where Miss Lillian
was graduated this year from the uni
versity. Mrs. Martin was the guest of
Mrs. John Kilworth while in Law
renee.
Miss Madeline Whitney has returned
! from New York City, where she has
been studying art. for a visit to her
father. Mr.. W. W. Whitney, and her
| sister. Miss Marjorie Whitney.
Miss Sue Louise Bell will leave Sum-
day for Washington, D. c.
Mrs. A. ]. Hemstreet of Okla homa
City is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Mrs. j. P. Gu -tafson is the guest of
her sister Mrs. j. j. Collins, in Law
renee.
Mrs. o. NJ. Laid and her children,
| Oliver, Jr., and Chester, are spending
the week in Abilene, the guests of
Miss Georgia Snyder.
Mrs. George Heatherington and lit
tie daughter Dorothy are here from
Topeka visiting relatives at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hoa gland
, Hutchinson News.
Miss Helen Brigham and Miss Win
fired Welcome have returned from a
trip to ST. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Garvey returned
yesterday from three weeks east
ern trip.
Miss Beth Stricken and Miss Sarah
Mitchell of Kansas City are visiting
the J. F. Mitchell family Mrs. Mitchell
and her daughter. Maxine. have re-
turned from a short visit to Mrs
| Frank Miller in ST. Louis
| Mr.. p. S. Brigham of Kansas CITY
was the guest of his niece, Miss Helen
Brigham, yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

Miss Annabeil Carney, Miss Myrtle
Howard, Miss Grace -koontz, Miss
Julia Larimer Miss Mary Mcclellan.
Miss Lucille Sorenson, Miss Carolyn
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McGaw of 919
West Fourteenth street announce the
enga cement of their daughter, Marian,
to Mr.. Frederick James Wellhouse.
The engagement has been generally
understood among Their friends ior
come time and the wedding was to
have taken place in Topeka at ftne
brides home, but Mr.. Wellhouse was
requested to report in Washington i'm
mediately upon his appointment to
government service. Miss McGaw left
Saturday for New York city. where
the wedding will take place some time
this week.
The wedding Is of a great deal of
importance turnout the state on &C
count of the prominence of the FAM
lilies. The Wellhouse family has lived
in Kansas since the early pioneer days
and has had much to do with the
making of her history.
Miss McGaw is very bright and at
tractive young woman. She is a grad
uate of the Topeka high school and of
Washburn college. where she was
member of the Beta sorority. which
has now become the Alphi Phi ma
llOIldi SoIOIlty. one look a business
course after her graduation from col
1ege and has since been secretary to
DR.. Lillian DeVilbiss while in Topeka
About two years ago she went to Bos-
ton to act as secretary for the Ma
tional Woman's party. 1t was while
IN Boston that she met Mr.. Wellhouse.
Mr.. Weilhouse is he son of Mrs
Fannie Wellhouse of Ithaca. New
York. and the late Mr.. Walter Well
house. at the time of his death sec
rotary of the Kansas State HorticuI-
tural society. The Wellhouse home
was in Topeka until Mr.. Wellhouse's
death, when it was closed that Mrs
Wellhouse might be with her sons be-
tween whom she has been dividing her
time for the past few years The
younger son. Mr.. Walter Wellhouse is
professor in Cornell university.
Mr.. Wellhouse is a graduate of the
Topeka high school and of Cornell mi
Verslty. He was one of six men chosen
from his Cornell class for the West
lnghouse company. After finishing
this. he was given a good position with
the Westinghouse people in Boston. A
rev weeks ago he was called to gov
eminent work with the promise Of a
good commission soon. He is assist
ant to the man who has charge of the
construction of all powerhouses and
switching equipment of the whole
United States army.
X X y
Governor Arthur Capper. State
Bank Commissioner Walter E. VIII
son, Adjutant General Charles s
Huffman. all of Topeka. were here for
commencement at the University of
Kansas.-Lawrence Gazette.
x ~ X
Mrs. Brooks of Wichita. president of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage association
who was in Topeka a short time ago
trying to get the Topeka people inter-
ested in the Melting Pot which the
suffrage women have started to aid
in raising money for the overseas hos
pital fund. relates an interesting ex-
perience in connection with the melt
ing pot sale OF Wichita:
When the committee called on one
woman" she said. ''she had thought
and thought. wondering what she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

Up TO January Of this year Canada had
put under arms 400 600 men. In the same
proportion TO population we would have to
arm Z. 600 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05


QUESTIONS Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
miss Hoyt will answer in this
column all questions on matters Of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If personal answer is
desired enclose a 3-cent stamp.}
Jasper: A EenerGeion ago it was
the custom for all young men to call
upon all their acquaintance on New
Years day. These calls were made
between 10 in the morning and IL at
night; and in the large cities the call
ers wore evening dress all day long.
Visiting cards bearing New Years
greetings as well the name and adj
dress were especially engraved and
embelli3hed for the occasion. Nova
days, however. 1t is not customary in
most cities for casual visitors to call
on New Years day. since it is a day
of family gatherings. as are Thanks
giving and Christmas. Still, it Is a
particularly well-chosen time for a
woman who is free to do so to hold a
large reception. or to bid her friends
to drop in informally, SO that they
may eXchan e good wishes for the
coming year. Unless especially in
vited, 1 advise you not to call upon
any one excepting very intimate
friends on that day, II it is not the
usual and expected thing in your city.
CAROLINE: Never lend any
article which you have borrowed; this
is very close to stealing. All borrowed
articles should be returned to their
owners as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Francis Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Dorothea Ha ckbush. daughter
of Mrs. H. c. +. Hackbush, of New
York City. to DR.. Charles J. Eldridge.
of the medical reserve corps. The
marriage will take place Saturday,
June Is. at high noon. at St. James
Episcopal church, Chicago, ILL.,
Dr. Eldridge is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Eldridge, of 1105 Harrison
street. The Eldridge family has lived
in Topeka for years, Mr.. Eldridge
having come in 1876. For the last
number of years he has been engaged
in fire insurance work. He is at
present manager of the Kansas Fire
Insurance inspection.
DIR. Eldridge is a graduate of the
Topeka high school and of the medi-
cal school of Kansas university. He
is now taking a post graduate course
in Chicago university.
Miss Hackbush is a Kansas girl.
having been born in Leavenworth.
where she attended the grade schools
and high school from which she grad
uated with highest honors with the
class of 1907. Later Miss Hackbush
taught several years at the Oak
Street school and then attended Kan
sas university. from which she was
graduated in 1915. For the past two
years she has been. a member of the
faculty of ottawa university. at Of
tawa. She has recently been the guest
of DIR. Eldridge's parents. She will
come to Topeka again for a short
visit before going to Chicago.
DR.. Eldridge and his bride will
make their home in Chicago until DR..
Eldridge finishes his post graduate
course at the university.
II X X
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Mum gave a
dinner party for Miss Clara Francis at
their home in Topeka avenue. Miss
Francis expects to leave soon for
France.
A number of line parties are being
arranged for the Social Service enter
tainment to be given at the Orpheum
theater Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The program includes Fatty
Arbuckle in his newest comedy.
lincolnshire" and Charles Richmond
starring in, "Over There" Two
speciality acts will be Mary Jane
Strawn and Peggy Strawn in bal
loon dance and Mr.. Horace Bowman.
tenor soloist. in when the Boys
Come Home" by Obey Steaks. There
will be no reserved seats.
Members of the Social Service club
whose purpo"c is caring for the poor
of the city, are Mrs. George H. Allen,
Mrs. David Bowie. Mrs Bradley. Mrs.
Walter Cheney. Mrs. Preston Colema n,
Mrs. w. A. Fitzpatrick. Mrs Robert
Fullerton, Mrs. Robert Carver Mrs.
Lee Gordon, Mrs. Edwin Gossett, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Florence welcome left today
for Angola. N. Y. to spend the sum-
mer with her sister. Mrs. Fred Ulrich
Mrs. Jack Campbell returned home
today from Illinois. where she has
spent three weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Barber of HoItcn ar
rived today for short visit to Mrs.
Charles Hull.
Miss LYDIA Anderson of st. Louis
director of nursing for the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05
TO FIGHT FOR HIGHER TARIFF
Republicans See Chance to Secure
Added Revenues for War Purposes.

Washington, June 5.-An intimation
that the Republicans will make
fight for higher tariff rates in the
forthcoming new war revenue bill was
given in the house yesterday by Rep
resentative Fordney of Michigan.
ranking Republican of the ways and
means committee. MIR. Fordney said
that with an average rate of sos per
cent the existing tariff law will yield
s16S, 100000 in twelve months. or little
more than half the yield Of the Payne
law on $1,000, 100000 less imports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Mum gave a
dinner party for Miss Clara Francis at
their home in Topeka avenue. Miss
Francis expects to leave soon for
France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-05

An attempt is being made by the freight
auditors office to secure pictures of all
andsplaced on the wall of the office. Thir-
ty -three boys have gone from the office
and fourteen pictures have been secured.
The Ladies Society of the S. Z. of n. A.
will meet Friday afternoon in the Redmans
hall In North Topeka.
Sidney S. James of the auditor Of dis
bursement's office. left Monday for Chi
cago for the Great Lakes Naval Training
station.
Miss Hazel Leavitt of the transcribing
room ut the Motive Power building, is
spending a short time at her home in
Sailor Springs, Ill.
Miss dorothy Oberer and Mr.. Vita Orson
were married Monday afternoon at the
court house The former Miss Oberer is
the telephone operator at the Motive Power
building after 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. V. Kinney and daughter Katy of
Canon City. Colo, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Wilson.
Miss Dell Smiley of the car accountants
office is spending vacation in California.
Mrs. Roy Peterson and little daughter