davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. 80 yards from boardwalk.
capacity 400 Elevator. private baths
hot and cold running water in rooms. SO
70 Slt.o0 weekly, s. TO 81 daily. SPECIAL
FREE FEATURES.
HITTING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT. DANCE FLOOR
Booklet with points OF interest IN Allan
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HOTEL NORMANnIE

Kentucky Ave, Near the Beach
Elevator, private baths. superior table.
Ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds. Near Boardwalk. churches.
piers and depots Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing. $3.50 up daily. Special
weekly. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HOTEL KENTUCKY

NTTHHTIT IITN. \. j.
WITH IiREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave Near Beach Capacity 400.
ming water; 30 with private bath. Tele-
phone and electric lights in every room
Elevator from street level Fine dance
noor. send for booklet and points Of in.
forest American plan rates.
$50 20 81 DAILY Sl2.5O TO $50 WEEKLY
Also Popular European Rates.
y. Is. hENNADN. Proprietor. I'll
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
PAIiIISr.

MRS. WORTH. PIANIST. NO 9Ie
" Shipley street. Phone f233. No Sun-
Jay Nofh. may27-1m.,
MADAM HELEN. EXPERT READER.
~ No. til French street, second floor.
Room H. Walk In. iune1S- "a
MADAM MARLOw-MEDTUM, CLAfR-
Nl voynnt. palmist Her informa-
ton ~ clear, concise. 20 the point:
10 70 o'clock daily. including Sundays-
Bell Phone, Poplar. 7G03-W. No 1907 f'nirl
mount Ave. Philadelphia. mar2-eod-fr
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
KTLhNTIC.CITY.NJ,|
-sro roRahEhLTH N
"CGAHz./Eoun''

Ocean Ave. near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. hsasonabie rates. Capacity 500.
MRS. j. STOREY.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
If Germany Rejects Peace.

suppose Germany does reject the allied armice terms?
suppose she prefers fight rather than submit
"humilaing' peace
Suppose her military powers refuse to appeal to Cen Foch
for peace however much the people Germany
sIfe the cries at home for al
Then Germany will feel which held in leash
Then the by air will begin stupndous
recent dispatches have shown possible with the allies
Then the Pussisns will feel the heel of the invader.
The Hanks all the Alsace
ane Germany depends for mu-
ntiOns OF They have practically the German
on the western front and made their withdrawal to the Rhine
precaious task which end
than any experienced by the Hun
From the Belgian German border, which army the
Western front being rapidly driven is less than miles
On the borders whence attacks will be
Bavaa-whether no-the Alps furnish
the only barrier and Italian soldiers
tain fighting be fastening forward
the mountain passes into Germany.
For the relations Germany Austria
have been such that ohcaon here been unnecessary
distance Austria for the allies but sixty miles
Bavaria does welcome the and is but
German states from which rumors OF
which would hasten the breaking OF the German empire
Berlin is but miles from the border Saxony
The OF Poland being made ready
and the forces OF CzehoSovaks ready
The iron accomplished fact choking Of Ger
matter OF few months the
The buffer the armies
Of the central powers have stood leaving Germany we'll shielded
the center no longer oficr their protection.
Rumania again take the field and
forces which have been battling Austria the
be added the OF the give army
100000 lose Gcrmany's frontier.
The Black Sea is for the allied
the Over the Adatic be ports
Ed by Austria available dbarkaon
the railroads OF Austria.
True the allies have break down system Notifications
about Metz and beyond along the Rhine Germany
nations which will attack are fortified
lines and Berlin itself surrounded by
about sixty miles outside the But long
that the fortihcation
bile BIZ which have been invented and guns
powcrfN any yet demonstrated
Eiga, and I2inch being in France by
American makers There OF them
giant OF destruction they railroad
trucks which make their simple
mattcr Their commanders when
rortaton.
And all and above all power allies in the air
with planes gons and explosives which,
while the Hun being forced back STEP
their heads muniton railroad cene industrial
cities and the OF Berlin the nvincbl
Genanys military forces military power of
the allies and German auocracy its
hands revolution which will the power
and break her within allies intend
she shall be broken
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
How Pershing Got Into West Point.

1t was at Kirksville Normal School
In the spring of 80 that Pershing
chanced to see in a newspaper the
announcement that a competitive eX-
animation was to be held at Trenton
about fif ty miles away, for the ap-
pointment to the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Pershing showed the newspaper to
his sister and asked her advice. He
had no military ambition: he wanted
an education; was this an opportun-
ity?
She advised him to try for it. The
examinations were only a few weeks
off. There followed nights of hard
study, brother and sister sitting up
late, sister quizzing him. Without
telling his parents of his project, he
went direct from Kirksville to Tren-
ton and appeared before the examin-
ing board. When the final marks
were added up. it was found that
Pershing was only one mark ahead
of the next man, a fellow named Hig-
ginbotham. Pershing got the appoint
ment. He hurried direct to Laclede
to take the good news home. 1t was
a proud and happy mother to whom
he told his tale of accomplishment
Worlds Work
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
TODAY.S u. S. CASUALTY LIST

Chester Wells, Boston. Mass.
w. f. Wheeler, Alexander City, Ala.
Thomas X. Yankoske, Berlin, Wis.
Wilbur B. Young. Duquesne, Pa
Died from Accident and Other
Wagner Elmer N. schuknecht,
Port Washington. Wis.
Private L. F. Cox. Marietta, s. c.
Private Earl ]. Nield. Portland. Greg.
Died Of Disease.
Capt. A. w. Cough, Seattle, Wash.
Capt. ]. l.. Young, Brooklyn, N. \.
LIEUTENANTs.
Noah w. Gentry. Bristow, KY.
Arthur M. Evans. Oak Park, III.
e. L. Fursman, Hudson Falls, y. Y.
Sergt. Mai. Harry B. Miller. New
York, N. Y.
SERGEANTs.
John ]. Andrews, Lilly, Pa.
Duncan w. Balfour, Milton, N. OAK
Leon H. Buckler. Rochester. N. Y.
Matt A. Jirousek, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
c. w. Kelly, Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank II. Miller, New York. N. Y.
Henry s. Pitman, Fort Screven. Ga.
Thomas ). Quinn, Remove, Pa
Leslie ]. Sanger, Butte, Mont.
Eddie H Coombs. Ethel. Mo.
Byron Morrow. West Pittston, Pa.
William F. Weber. Galena, Ill.
CoRPoRALs.
Dick Blackwell, st. Joseph, Nc
Armand A. Brien, Manchester, n. H.
Walter f. Jones. Archer. Fla.
Mason II. keister. Cambria, Va.
Fred A. Krogman, New Hampton. Ia.
Ray NJ. McCosh, Abilene. Kans.
z. r. mclaughlin. Youngstown. o.
Harry w. Miller. Carbondale, Pa.
Joseph Pasant. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward F. Quinn, Lowell, Mass.
BUGLERS.
Bernard NJ. Bless, Chicago, Ill.
Charles r. Kellaway, Basking Ridge.
N. j.
Musician Harry L. Handel, Newton,
Pa.
wAGoNERs.
Albert J. Biscoe. Baltimore. Md.
Ercel R. Garfield, Charlotte, Mich.
Kemp Wright, fredericksburg. Md.
Saddler ]. n. Cessna, Woodward, Okla.
COOKS
Charles H. Hackett, Center, Pa.
Gu"dIu +. kOdCn, Jersey SllS, n. !.
John w. Albaugh. Kansas City, Kans.
Joseph Cierniak. Chicago. Iii.
George Hall, Cleveland. Ohio.
Harry Hamilton oliver, Ontario Greg
Frank V. Palmer, New York, n. Y.
PRIVATES.
Oscar S. Anderson. Alpine, Tex.
Gus J. Artlitt. Hallettsville, Tex
William II. Atkins. Bonners Ferry.
Idaho.
Roe A. Austin. Noble, Okla.
Sam Avery. Evans, Ga.
Milo F. Bagley. Duluth, MINI.
Feaster Bailey. Board Camp. Nebr.
Walter +. Bailey. Stuart. Nebr.
Joe Francis Baker. Precinct, Ky.
Guy II. Barton, Foss, Okla
Henry A. Bast. Sherburn. Minn.
Clarence V. Beckley, Bordulac, n.
Oak.
Henry ]. Beckman. Walburg. Tex,
Samson Bell, Statesboro. Ga.
Jacob Berchtold. Creston. Iowa.
Chester Berry. New York. y. Y
Richard L. Berry. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Millard S. Bethea. Heidelberg. Miss.
Harold II. Bluecher. Dubuque. Iowa.
Joseph E. Brown. Winter, Texas.
Willie c. Brown, Severn. Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
The Casualty List.

| scan the list with newborn pride,
And marvel at the sight,
For here find set side by side
Queer names among the trite
There's Ericsson, Camps and Cohen,
Sticka, Mau and Felice,
Along with Jones, Smith and Owen,
And Kelly, Young and Reese.
There's Naborsky, Prehm and Nocc,
kovacs, Case and Zett,
There's Blocum, Moysek and Joyce
And Sergeant Zuznoswett.
There's Poloto, Wyss and Klein
Siwek, Sykes and Cardone,
In line with Hunt, Reed and Ryan,
And Corporal Malone.
Here are many names and many races
Cast in a common lot,
As side by side they take their places
In wars fierce melting pot ..
Now in this list of names l read
A lesson plain to see,
For here | find the proof indeed
OF our democracy.
By VICTOR REED.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
Our War Platform.

|. No peace by negotiation
2. Terms to be dictated by the allies
3. No secret conferences with Germany
4. Unconditional surrender. G..
PoIiticaI-The Kaiser and autocracy.
Military-Dissrmament of army and navy.
Commercial German industry to restore Belgium
and French cities. property and factories
before being permitted to enter on foreign
trade.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
MORNING. NOON AND NIGHT
BY John kendrick Bangs.

MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT.
Morn is the time for stating creeds
Which Noon shall prove with faithful
deeds,
And all their duties duly done,
The Night may come with we'll
earned rest
To clasp the weary to her breast,
And up through dreamland lead the
way
Into another fruitful day.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08
Kaiser May Lead Army Revolt.

cd to AN
Immediate abdcaion may be initiate Kornloff
With the kasc the German headquarters, will possible
for him rally around himself all the German
and some OF the crack household regiments.
korno the Russian headquarters ensting
the soldiers that he could reach with
and with them he Peograd after
demanding that Kerensky quit their places
in the government.
The Raises making such move, would able
enlist large the Germany but if
Germany has been whipped soundy enough by the allies
that the soldiers the who had profess
Of for a livelihood, will follow him..
He might by show government in Berlin
service which would
civilian would his army
Whether the Kaiser has try Kono move
to be
he does he doomed greater defeat than
hc would otherwise have faced
If having for chancellor whv not
The Washington herald., 1918-11-08

If the Germans having chancellor
give them Burgomaster Max of for a while?
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Here Is the last word in the tailored
blouse and separate skirt for utility
wear and 1t Is q very creditable last
word. 1t isn't likely that anything
better will be developed for the work
a-day Quitting Of the average busy
woman Of today, although we may
have equally good designs in both
blouses and skirts for the same sort
Of wear. Neatness Is the keynote In
this kind Of outfitting and 1t is the
most potent charm Of summer dress
Ing.
The blouse is strictly "shirtwaist"
model, made Of white wash-satin
which proves to be very practical and
desirable. 1t is one Of the few de-
signs with a high neck and buttons
straight up the front, and collar with
small white pearl buttons. The cuffs
button over with a single button and
the waist viii look well developed in
wash silk, percale and other substan-
tial weaves in cotton.
The skirt Is simply two lengths Of
54-inch wool material cut to At about
the hips and without plaits. The wide,
shaped girdle Is pointed at the end
where 1t buttons over a large bone
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

marked eagle quill that is pssed
against 1t.
The hat at the right Is also Of crepe
geOrgette. 1t is wide-brimmed
model; one Of those "halo" brims that
are becoming a fixture In the millinery
styles of midsummer. It Is beauti.
fully made with balmasque finish
about the edge of the brim. The trim
consists Of collar, covered with mar
row plated ribbon. and small. conven-
tlonal flowers of braid with stems. A
hat very similar to this IL covered
with georgette tucked In the fashion
able narrow cross tucks and finished
with crepe flowers applied fat to the
crown. They are hand made Of the
same crepe as the hat. These wide
brimmed, transparent or semitranspar.
ent hats, will make lovely headwear
for the June bridesmaid and the June
BRIDE
A hat Of nne black milan faced
with sand colored crepe finishes the
group. 1t is trimmed with clusters Of
lacquered leaves, at each side Of the
front, in a bright shade of light blue.
Hats are not easy to make this sea-
son. They require the work Of q pro-
fessional mill'ner
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

FOR SALE CHEAP: Three
second hand beds, springs and
mattresses, threequarter size;
pillows, blankets and comforts
two wash stands, office table,
center tables, water cooler and
three chairs. Call mornings or
after 5 p. M, No. 821 Noon St.
SO st
WANTED TO RENT: An I'm
derwood typewriter. Apply to
Lieutenant L, Company G, 35tF
Infantry. adv. Wed. Fri
FOOD. SALE: On Saturday
Afternoon of this week the La
dies Aid Society of the Congre-
|gational church will hold a food
sale at Weaver's Cash Store.
Home made bread, cake, cookies
md salads.
FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. O. Box $50, Nogales,
|Ariz. 5-7tf
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
1EGE-Morley avenue, over O.
K. barber shop. Spanish, En-
|glish, bookkeeping and short
hand. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
LIVE man wanted to establish
local agency for writing Acct
dent and Health Insurance.
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
3 Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
Empey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, II to IL or 4 to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

There are not many things that af-
ford a woman more real satisfaction
than to know that she is wearing be-
coming hat, and her chances of acquir-
Ing such a valuable asset were never
better than they are now. The shapes
brought out this season are graceful
and varied. There are almost no freak
ish hats, and there is wide range Of
styles and considerable variation in
size-in fact hat for all types of
faces. 1t is a good idea to give plenty
Of time to the selection of the right
shape and to remember that trimming
sometimes plays tricks upon the eye
altering the proportions OF the shape
apparently.
The first essential Of becomingness
In a hat shape ffes In its proper flt.
It is because the head size is too large
or too small that many a pretty hat
falls short Of being success on the
head Of it's owner. When the head
size is wrong all the lines are wrong;
the crown too large or too small and
the brim, therefore not in the right po-
eition. When this matter OF first I'M
portance is taken care Of the other
details of color, and trimmings and
style are not hard to manage.
Three hats shown here are ire
proachable in style and quality Of ma
terial and workmanship. The hat at
the left Is good semidress model OF
sand-colored crepe georgette, having
its upper brim Of satin-straw braid in
che same color. There Is an odd drape
made Of the braid that extends across
the front and 1t makes q fine back
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
The Daily Morning Oasis
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918.
NOGALES
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Monday, May 9th, 1918.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Town Trustees:
w. G. BOWMAN
r. E. BUTLER
GEO. w. DUNBAR
T. M. FORD
GEO. H. FIEDLER
JAMES A. HARRISON
w. H. SMITH
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
Coming

DR.. Schell, the well known
optometrist and optician of Tue
son, will be at the Montezuma
Hotel on his regular visit on
Sunday and Monday (12th and
13th), and will remain the two
days only. If your eyes need at
tention, call on him for expert
service. Special attention to
hildren's eyes.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Supervisors OF
Santa Cruz county, at 2 O'Clock
p. m., Monday, June 3rd, 1918,
for the sale of 20 tons of good,
clean lump coal.
Said bids to be sealed and ad-
dressed to the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
By order of the Board of Su-
pervisors, this 9Th day of May,
1918.
By LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
First publication May II, 1918.
j asst publication June /, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

hdIIlOu hGyGS, C10 DdIlOll,
whose band descended on the
town of Santa Cruz, in Sonora
some weeks ago, was captured
and brought into Nogales, Son.
ora, and on Tuesday evening he
was executed.
Yesterday evening Mrs. S. E.
Hunter formerly Miss Ethel
lHarrison) came from Camille tt
visit the line city, and she is the
guest of Mrs. Bird. The lady
brought her baby for medical
treatment.
Yesterday Mr.. A. S. Noon re.
ceived from his son, A. w. Noon
who had been in an aviation
ground school at San Diego, a
letter stating that he has been
transferred to the Mather avia-
tior field, near Sacramento.
Thursday evening General Su-
perintendent H. J. Temple re-
turned from Cananea, and yes
terday he returned to Empalme
by special train. Division Super
intendent w. j. Kingsbury and
Asst. General Supt. J. B. Finley
were on the same special.
Postmaster Francis of Pata-
gonia, who was in town yester
day evening, said that the Rec
Cross drive managers should
give Patagonia a quota, and then
see the wide awake and patriotic
people of that burg put it over
the top.
Yesterday evening at the
American club, Mr.. Robert E
Lee was given a bachelor dinner,
signalling his approaching en-
try into the ranks of the bene-
diets, which is to take place
shortly, Miss Louise Ohlberg
teing the young lady of his
choice.
1t is reported on good author
ity that an order was received
at the Mexican immigration Of
flee in Nogales, Sonora, to ex-
clude a presumptuous person re-
siding on this side of the line.
He is designated a pernicious
foreigner. He is baldheaded,
but that is not the reason he is
Weak or firing eyes, head
aches, nervousness, etc., posi-
lively relieved by glasses. Money
back if not satisfied in 80 days
trial. See DR.. Schell the opto-
netrist of Tucson at the Monte
yuma Hotel on regular visit or
12th) and until Mon
lay evening only. At Patagonia
IN Tuesday.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
Notice.

We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to all of our
friends who were so kind and
sympathetic to us in our be-
reavement, the loss of our nus
band, relative and friend.
MRS. ESTHER M'CORKLE.
MR.. andMRS. w. H. WALKER.
MIR. and Mrs. o. H. WALKER.
Nogales, Ariz, May 9, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

button at the left Of ths fEont. snap
fasteners above and below the button
hold the belt In q neat adjustment to
the figure. This girdle IL the most
popular that has appeared this sea-
son. The skirt 10 correct In length
and width for q walking skirt. which
should be In the neighborhood Of TIVE
yards wide to insure freedom In walk
Ing, and reach an inch below the shoe
tops for good style.
In cutting q two-piecs plain akirt
from wide material there is enough
cut away to account for the girdls
and pockets as ample and original 40
those that are shown on the model pic
tured. Twice the depth Of the pocket
is needed for making II, ens-half Of
this length cut into two straps that
fold upon the pocket and fastsn down
with bone buttons like that on the gir-
die, but smaller. The straps and pock-
cts are lined with silk of the color
Of the crossbar in the material. In
this skirt deep tan ground IL crossed
with bars Of flag blue.
G1~ &zs"4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz cOun.
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
eratic ticket, at the primary elec.
ion next fall.
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10
Have For Sale Cheap.

2 Vim Trucks.
l -Four Cylinder Touring Car.
1 Ford Town Car.
These cars all have first class
Tres and are in fine shape. Rea-
on for selling, going out of busi-
nesS.
adv. If. Phone 157W.
FOWLER JITNEY co.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10


Q Local and Personal
90 o Q Q @ @ 9 Q - @ o Q o Q Q {
Yesterday Mr.. Kelly Henry
returned froma visit at Tucson
Yesterday Mr.. A. S. Noon
went down to the rubber plan
tation at Continental.
Mr.. F. X. Pellier, manager ot
the Hotel Arcadia at Hermo-
sillo, is a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. G. w. Byerly of Camille
was a visitor at Nogales yester-
day
Wonder how it seems to be a
persona non grata" in a foreign
land.
The Patagonia people are
planning a Fourth of July picnic
at Patagonia, the proceeds to go
to the benefit of the Red Cross.
Owing to High School COM
mencement exercises the regular
dance at the Santa Cruz club
will not be given this evening.
Registration of voters yester-
day numbered 50, of whom 80
were democrats, IA republicans
and 8 Independents.
FOR SALE: Seven passenger
Jordan car, almost new, will take
small car on part payment. See
car in Sonora Garage. Owner
at Hotel Burton, Room 6.
Mr.. Jack Deegan, deputy col
lector of customs at Lochiel, has
been transferred to the Nogales
office, and arrived Thursday
evening.
Federico Velasquez, who was
taken in the effort to carry gold
across the line contrary to law,
is to have a hearing in the U. S.
Commissioners court today.
Mr.. Con Kearney is here from
Globe. The gentleman strenu-
ously objects to the obvious pre-
fix. All who know him admit
he is a warm number.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Geo.
H. Francis, postmaster at Pata-
gonia, was a visitor at Nogales
for a short time, and the gen.
tleman was a welcome visitor at
The Oasis office.
The ladies of the Patagonia
chapter of the Red Cross asso-
citation will give a dance at the
opera house tomorrow evening,
the proceeds to go to the Red
Cross fund.
Mr.. H. C. Mundy, paymaster
for the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, was at Nogales this week.
Yesterday morning his car re-
turned southwark on a special
train.
At noon today there will be
luncheon at the Nogales Cafe,
attended by a number of gentle
men called to plan the coming
Red Cross drive in Santa Cruz
county.
Ladies contributing lunches
for the registrants going to
Fort Mcdowell by the train
today are requested to leave
them with Justice Chatham in
the town hall.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

Plaid Bingham Collars.
Plaid gingham collars are worn on
the new serge and crepe frocks. Some
are tied about the neck, handkerchief
fashion,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9
Q Local and Personal Q
5000 00OO0t 30 o o o Q o g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
Mrs. James Mummert and Mrs. Nelson

Mrs. James Mummert and Mrs. Nelson
Rudolph fCozad has been called to his
home. ABB Wilson avenue by the serious
Illness of his father. Mr.. Cozad is stationed
at Camp A. A HUMPHREYS. Virginia.
Mrs. E. p. Griffith of Nortoi county,
spent Thursday as the guest OF Mrs. VIII
liam Glenn, 1876 Twiss avenue.
Mrs. Maud Warner will leave soon for
Denver Colo, to make her home. Mrs.
Warner has sold her property on Twiss
avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Puett, Ohio
street. They will take possession this
weeL-
r. f. Gordinier,, 421 Chandler street. who
an injury to his foot suffered two. weeks
ago will return Friday. Mr.. Gordinier cut
his foot on piece of glass while fishing
at the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carruthers who have
been in Salt Lake City,, Utah, and in Cali
fornia the past several months will return
to Topeka. making their home at 42S Chan
dler street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bozarth of Oklahoma
are now residents at 4e1 Chandler street.
Mrs. Paul Schubert of Lawrence is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Free Prosser, SIT Locust
street. Mrs. Anna Hatch also of Lawrence
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Richie, Miss Marian
and Mrs. Pearl Jones from Chicago VIII
spend the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Wallace, Wilson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fills of Kansas City
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c.
Gentry. Scotland avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis were route to Wichita. the trip
being made overland.