davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
NOTICE TO D FOR
CITY IMPROVEMENT
N

. Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by C. C. Pashby,
city clerk OF Memphis, at the city hall
In Memphis, Tenn, until 2:30 o'clock
p, NJ, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1919, for the
following bonds Of the city of Memphis,
Tenn, viz:
Two hundred thousand dollars $500
100000 Of general liability serial cou-
pom bonds in denomination Of one thou
sand dollars each, authorized by chap
ter 1883 of the private acts of the gem
eral assembly Of the state of Tennessee
for the year 1917, and further pursuant
70 an ordinance passed final reading
Tuesday, June rs, 1919. ,
The interest rate will be determined
in the resolution OF sale and will be
four and three-quarters (4%), or five
CD per centum per annum, as may BE
required to produce a bid OF par.
The bonds will be prepared at the
expense of the city OF Memphis and
delivery will be made In Memphis, In
New York city or at the equivalent OF
New York city, at the option of the
purchaser, who must state in his bid
where the delivery shall be made.
Said bonds shall be dated the First
day Of July 1919. and shall mature as
follows without option Of prior pay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
BIDS WANTED,

Sealed proposals for the erection Of
physicians home to be constructed on
the premises OF the Home for the Aged
and lnfirm, viii be received by the
Shelby county commissioners.
Plans and specifications on file In
the office Of Jones 4 Furbringer,
architects, Porter building.
Sealed bids TO be filed In the office
Of the commissioners IN the courthouse
on or before 70 o'clock of the 2sth day
Of August, 1919. Each bid to be ac-
companied by a certified check to the
amount of two hundred and fifty
tsa50 d0) dollars as a guarantee that
the bidder to whom the contract Is
awarded will enter into q contract and
furnish bond for the erection Of the
building.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
ARE You la trouBis or 90 you wish 70
help others In troublef II SO. attend
the noon prayer meeting OF Central
Baptist church. which has been run
every week day since ian. -, 1914
nMNA -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
Losr AND POUND.

STOLEN-From Fourth and WASH
lngton streets Tuesday night, Aug. 10,
$3.50 p. m, N Ford roadster, almost
new, One section Of isinglass IN ton
broken out. Right front fender slightly
scratched. License No, 2l4l4. Motor No.
SO520O7. Liberal reward. 256 washington.
sTOLEN-On Aug. is, 1919, around
l0:S0 pm, from Front street. opposite
Gayoso hotel, Ford touring car, 1918
model; motor No. ISIS. 400; car equipped
with Firestone tires; right front fender
bent; right near corner OF body dented
in. Reward for recovery OF car and APP
prehension of guilty parties. @. L. Mey-
'ers & Co, 122s-30 Bank OF Commerce
building.
LoST-Bpnch OF keys on ring. Lib
eral reward for return to 66 Madison
avenue.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS FoR SALE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23

Attest; c. {. PAsHBY, city clerk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
HOUSEHOLD



The difference of few cents in the
cost of a pound of meat frequently
determines whether that meat appears
on the table in many households. Yet
that difference of a few cents just as
frequently is caused by the limited
knowledge of the housewife of the
meat which she desires.
Take the cost of mutton and lamb;
1T Is regarded as high. But the aver
age housewife who so regards it
speaks only in terms of chops and
headquarters The fore-quarter of
mutton is just as dainty, just as full
of flavor just as eatabIe in every way
IF it is properly prepared. 1t also is
many cents cheaper per pound.
Your butcher If he is up-to- date,
knows how to bone and roll a shoulder
of lamb or mutton SO that it may be
cut into Saratoga chops or made into
a roast of unusual sweetness.
Some objeetors to lamb and mutton
say that they cannot eat it because of
the woody taste" and that they know
of no way to remove it. If the fell
or tough outer membrane that covers
the meat, is removed, there will be no
woody tasts." The healthfulness and
strength building qualities Of lamb
have long been recognized by physi-
clans who have prescribed it's extern
sive use in the diet of convalescents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

town seemed dipped in red color. BY
order OF the government every home
in the town hoisted a red flag, the
more important street crossings and
the main thoroughfares were adorned
with red triumphal arches. bearing
huge portraits and busts Of Marx,
Engels. Lassalls. Lenine and Trotsky.
The principal statues of budapest
some OF them, like that OF the late
Count julius Andrassy, of considerable
artistic value--were hidden under the
triumphal arches built around them.
The statues of the former kings of
Hungary, which formed part OF the
Millonary Monument, were removed,
while the huge model of st. stephen
crown, which adorned the cupola OF
the Royal Palace was covered by an
enormous red phrygian cap The towT
was fun of excitement, cheers. and
music hut perfect order prevailed
everywhere.
This excitement, Spwever. was onh
rarity due 10 the festivities one of tn,
principal causes underlying it is the
rapid and powerful offensive of the
Runanian, Czech and Serb armie.
which are closing in upon Soviet Hun.
garS, drawing the fatal circle they
form around it, closer and closer The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
HOLY SEA" is
HEART SHAPED

IRKUTSK, Siberia, June 1f.--.Amer-
lean railroad engineers. who will
doubtless come to Siberia In large
numbers in connection with the rcor-
ganization OF the Trans-Sibcrian rail-
way, will have much TO do with the
region of the famous Lake BaikaL
which is skirted on the south and
northeast by the great Russian rail-
road. II is possible in the winter
months to cross the lake ON sleds, thus
varying the monotony of the long jour
rey, and In summer by embarlIing on
a steamer. But the builders found 1t
desirable to have Al safe, all-rail pas
sage to Nladivostok. so the way was
hewed through ranges of hills. The
tunnels are now guarded by Japan
ese troops.
| Baikal, which is one of the largest
fresh-water lakes in the world, is
called the Holy sea" by the Russians
who live in its vicinity. 1t is only ex-
ceeded in size by the American lakes,
superior, Michigan and Huron. and by
Lake Nyanza in Africa. In contour it
resembles the human heart 1t attains
at certain points the great depth OF
1856 feet
A number of islands may be seen as
one crosses the water in the navigable
season. The Buriats, descendants of
the Mongolians, who are found numer-
ously in the Baikal region. have n su,
perstitious reverence for the island of
Olklon as being the residence of the
internal divinity. Bagdozy. who is sup
posed to have under his care the souls
of the damned. The scientist, Gheeor-
ighii, who visited the island in 1772. de-
clared that at no place in the then
known world were so many sacrifices
made as on this island. According to
another Mongolian tradition. Olklon
was the domain and 'Iome of the an
cient hero, Genghis- Khan
Americans who have seen the rocky
human profile in the White mountains
of New Hampshire, would be interest
ed in he spectacle on the eastern shore
of the lake to the north of Cape Holy,
| where the summit of a perpendicular
column of jagged rock resembles the
colossal head of a man with a long
nose. and with the eyes represented
by profound and somber cavities. In
the crevasse which makes the mouth
flocks of cormorants biuld their nests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Marathon Pianist
Goes for 36 Hours

SEATTLE, June11.-After playing a
piano for nearly 356 hours in the Mon.
telius Music House Third ave. and
University St, J. NJ. Waterbury, the
Marathon Pianist" collapsed shortly
after $3.50 p. m. Sunday. He had been
trying to break the worlds record for
65 hours of continuous playing. He had
an attendant to talcum his fingers and
provide nourishment during the or
deal. Waterbury devoted most of his
efforts to ragtime, as being easiest, i'm
provising great deal and occasionally
ringing in a classic for good measure.
A large crowd watched his final strug-
gle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
REDS CELEBRATE
DESPITE HUNGER
Story Tolf of Budapest May
Day; Whole City
Dipped in Red.

Omitted Press staff Correspond-ntt
BUDAPEST, MAY l, tBy Mail-)-
budapest was TO-DAY the thcater Of fcs-
iivitios unparalleled in the history Of
moderate of radical socialism. MAY
nay, which has been declared a ma
tional holiday by tho Soviet govern
nent WAS celebrsfed IN the Hungar-
ian capitol. Huge masses OF workmen
marc red through the streets. mass
meet ngs took place; the colnmissaries
OF tn Revolutionary Governing Coun-
Gil" lade speeches: military bands Of
the Red ARMY piayed the "A;arsel-
laise, y and the "Intornationale, the
new Is oiSheviki hymn, The whole
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Find Five Complete
MoOnshine Outfits

BELLINGHA2I, June 11.-Five
complete outfits for manufacturing
moonshine whiskey and grape wine.
were seized and five Austrians and
Italians arrested in raids in Concrete.
The search for the moonshiners was
led by Sheriff George Stevenson and
Prosecuting Attorney Brickey, of Ska
git county.
Reports from the northern part Of
the state that Concrete was supply
ing liquor to other towns, brought
about the activity against the moon
sinner. The raiders got 800 gallons Of
red wine and 100 gallons Of whiskey
Federal prosecution is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

Tax experts having decided that a
unron suit is one garment, cannot the
citizen who wants to save money on
his taxes mite hfs-well, his two piece
suits in the profane bonds of plain
stitching?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

smile is appropriate for both
summer and winter wear,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Flre<tot,e
Prices AreDOWn

For Car Owners and Truck Owners
Be Guided in Your Tire Buying Accordingly
Because never before have Firestone Tires been
so decidedly better than others as they now are.
Car owners from coast to coast for the past
year, have taken their hats off to Firestoneover
the improved Gray Sidewal1 Fabric Tire.
And the latest Firestone Cord, built to the new
standard oversize with extra heavy non-skid
tread, is upsetting all records made by any
other tire of any type -- -.
AS for truck tires-the fact that over half the
truck tonnage ofAmerica is carried on Firestones
proves unquestioned superiority in that line. NJ
So, whether you want tires for your passenger
car or your trucks, call up the Firestone dealer
and get set right on prices.
The prices give greater assurance than ever
that Firestone means-most miles per dollar:
Fire<tone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
WANTEn-MALE HELP.


WANTED--Hotel clerk for Colo, $50 mo-. !;
hotel and restaurant cooks; man and
wife cooks, s25 wk.; auto machinist, $12o
mo-; hospital help to ship; man and wife,
hotel work, so wk. man and wife, farm
farm hands; blacksmiths: carpenters and
helpers to ship out: kitchen helper, etc.
Furman's Labor Agency, log West Sth.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS-Hundreds
wanted. $1.10O-$1.5O0. Age, 1885. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Examinations ev-
erywhere August %. For free particulars,
write John Leonard former government
examineE) 1909 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton.
WANTED-Stone quarry men and labor
ers, hours day. Meet trucks between
10th and 3rd on Quincy O'Clock. ktllner
& Hughes
WANTED-Colored man and wife, hotel
work, out of city, good wages; porters.
Furman's Employment Office 106 West sth.
GOOD Janitor wanted for apartment
house. Phone 1104. GA Kansas Ave.
WANTED-Boys at Kaw Package Manu-
featuring Co, Curtis & Quincy SITS.
WANTED-tIrindefs. flour packers and
floor men at 1nter-Ocean Mills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07

Mrs. J. w Parsons, I24 Jefferson street,
where she will undergo an operation. Mrs.
Parsons is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank VOgel, Harrison street
The Lotus club will be entertained Tues
Mrs. p. q. Baird, i2is Tyler street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Applegate have
changed their residence from 123 Woodruff
avenue to 111I Grand avenue.
j. q. McCarter left Wednesday for Camp
Funston, where he has accepted a govern
ment position.
Miss Rachel O'Harra. Seward avenue. will
leave Friday to spend her vacation in
Mrs. j. +. Atwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred winchester. OF Wichita, were guests
Wednesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Clements,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs have changed
their residence from 400 Ohio avenue to
Lawrence street.
guest at the A. NJ. Russell home. Sixth
and Lake streets.
Miss Josephine Weaver, jefferson street,
is spending her vacation at Long Beach,
The L. $. c. club picnicked Tuesday at
the II. y. Deschler farm on the Burlingame
road. The guests were: Mrs. j. +. Glenn
ents, Mrs. s. v. Atwood. Mrs. II. f. Nc
Mark Whitfield, Mr.. +. E. winchester. Mrs.
Jesse Smclssr, Mrs. 7. J. Hill. Miss Iva
pic mic next Wednesday at Waknrusa.
Mrs George Randall and children, En-.
nett street, have gone to Minnesota and
Sandusky, o., to visit relatives.
Miss Lydia Preston, Of Agricola. Kaa., is
visitor at the a. &. Bender home, Scot
Mrs. o. .. johnson has returned from
Of her cousin, Miss Mamie Hart and Mr..
Wilbur Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07

AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: rhe rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
journal Is J cent word each insertion
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word minimum % cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad inciud-
Ing four words for State Journal address.
When address 10 used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures ms one word. 1883
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II % o'clock. Want
Ads received after ~ 80 tilI 10 p. m. will
be inserted under the heads: Too Late to
Classify ~
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the WORDS and
the rate per word for The Topeka sta; ;
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,
One of Onkland's good looking young
with her small niece when they met the
young persons STEADY" The little girl
did not pay much attention TO the young
man, whereupon he asked her Who am I,
Ethel?" The little girl thus addressed
gaZed at him with surprised look and
with wonder in her eyes asked. why don't
you know who you aref"
The Standard Bearers Missionary class
Of the Oakland Methodist church will not
meet this week at the home of Mrs. Walter
Hamill. They Will not meet until Friday
evening. August %, and will be entertain
ed at Mrs. Hamill's home.
Mrs. w. j. William and sons, Stanley and
Ogden. who have spent the past month in
Prescott, Arlz., are expected to return to
their home the latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Slawsoh and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Benton entertained the mem
bers OF the Good Samaritan and the FL
deity classes Wednesday evening. The
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benton, Chester avenue.
Mr.. George Hoyes gave a short talk. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Bowers, Miss NOrvelle and Mr.. Raymond
Bowers. About seventy guests were pres
emit
Mrs. W. Sommerhaus and children will
leave Saturday for Langdon, Kan, to visit
relatives. They will also visit in Hutchin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Rake, Miss verna
Rake and Miss Elsie Butler left Wednesday
on a motor trip TO Allen, Wyo. They viii
be guests of Mr.. Il. L. Wilson and Mrs.
Fred katzer.
Miss Mary Mairs. Of Kinsley, Kan. is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. W. Sterling. 31J Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Three keys clamped to-
gether. Finder call $3.50, or
Blue 1869.
THE LADY who took two SO bills from
the Iady's pocketboOk in Crosby Bros.
rest room Wednesday is known Avoid
immediate prosecution oy NAMING amount
to j. K. H., care Journal.
5LOST-Black leather hand bag Monday
D. m Prudential book and other articles
Finder leave at 213 East 10th. Mrs. Mary T.
Lowe. -
LOST-Man's black shoe. right foot, prob
ably on West 9th or Highland ave-; also
automobile crank. Phone 3O5.
LOST-Sman black pocketbook Monday,
containing 50 in bills. Return to Journal
office. Reward.
LOST-Bunch Of keys in BClvoir school
yards or between school yard and 11th
and Colder Ave. Phone 1858. Reward.
LOST-Automobiie crank In west part of
town. Call or leave at Rigby's candy
store.
FOUND, Tcientific Matchmaker. lis East
4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE-FARMS
KaW Bottom Farm

Fore Sale-157 acres, all level Kaw bot
tom farm, Is miles east Of Topeka.
y. miles of Ky. town, all under cultiva-
ton all alfalfa land. rich soil. Groom
house, large barn. granary, corn cribs.
other buildings. fences, unlimited water,
possession Of 100 acre now. balance later.
Price $4,000 until August 25th. A. l..
Furman Real Estate. 1906 West sth.
FARMS FOR SALE.
! have good farms in Jackson or Potta-
watomie counties for sale. large tracts or
small ones. For particulars write
Z. r. FRANKLIN. st. Claire. Kan.
80 ACRE FARM-FOr sale, miles south
west Of Topeka. could be used for either
large dairy farm or grain farm. VIM. IRE,
Route Z Station X. Phone S104 F-2, or
White 1853. Possession any time.
CHICKEN RAISERS-10acrcs. 15fruit trees.
200 strawberries Price $26. Easy terms.
Near my land in Missouri. Want good
neighbor Mr.. q. II. Anderson, 925 North
Monroe st., North Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
North Side Net0s

Itrlus tot tins Olun.u may DC left at
Petfo's drug store or telephOne Eleanor
Kimbal 1881 after o. M Othcr hours
3sln
The weeds are yet uncut on the site
Of the new postoffiee. altho Postmaster
Rigby was authority for the statement
that they would be cut last Monday.
But Uncle sam is a busy man these
days. and North Side citizens never
that time In fact most people think
Jack Frost will have the first bout
with this giant weed crop.
Notes and Personals.
J. c. Ricketts,. OF the North Side,
left today for Washington, d. c.
J. Il. sleeper, Union Pacific freight
agent, who was taken TO a local hos
pital a week ago. Is improving, but
viii not be able to return to his work
until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetherholt,
OF Fresno, Cal, were on the North
Side visiting old friends. They are en-
route to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. r. Perkins and fam
ily have moved from Cyl Western ave-
nue.. south, to 1925 Van Buren, street.
Ernest North and family have
moved to 1903 quincy street from
1919 East Eighth
Mrs. Martha Richards, OF Kansas
city, formerly OF Jefferson county
who has been in California for the
past year, IS visiting her son, +. NJ.
Richards. OF ST. Lincoln street,
south, and her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Cain,
OF Central avenue.
Denton Nice. Petree yesterday APP
piled at the local naval recruiting sta
zion for enlistment. and was sent to
Kansas City for final examination.
DR.. Plumnier Is sick at his home.
pa Quincy street, suffering from a
heat stroke. His condition is some
what improved today.
Hemstitching and picot edge. Mrs.
Blanchard. 1871 Central~ Ave. Tel.
1S52.-AdN
oliver snediker accompanied his
cousin. George Hahn, to his home in
Kansas city today and Will visit him
for a few days. George has been
visiting his cousin and was his guest
ON his recent trip TO Colorado.
Mrs. J. Archer and granddaughter,
Miss Archer. have moved to North To-
peka from Elmont and will live at
1891 Van Buren,.
The Robert Owens family has
moved from sos Paramore to the Bar
raft. home. 1909 Quincy street.
ISBert Cain. Of McComb. Ill. is Wis
itinE his grandfather, J. L. Cain, of
1925 Central avenue, and his uncle,
W. T. Cain. OF Perry, Kan.
A. NJ. Petro & Son. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Springs formerly Of Topeka, is the
guest OF her cousin. Mrs. J. B. Cain,
OF Central avenue. Mrs. Johnston,
who is a sister of Mrs. Martha Reck-
ards, of Kansas City, will also visit
her nephew, z. M. Richards, OF SIT
Lincoln street, south.
Miss Helen Rugger. of Madison
street, has gone to Centralia, where
she will visit Miss Rosetta Kout.
The J. w Burger family have
moved to North Topeka from 80
Adams street. and will live at 113
Kious. Mr.. Burger is a nephew OF the
late Doctor Burger, who, twenty years
ago, was prominent physician Of the
North Side.
Warren Rogers, OF 92O Monroe
street. was called Wednesday to the
bedside Of his brother, who is seriously
sick at Colony, Kan.
Frank Rogers and family. of s24
Monroe street, are spending a two
weeks vacation in Colorado and Ne
aska.
Ice cream social at Rochester school
Friday evening. August S.-Adv.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

WILL PAY 800 a month salary, all ex-
penses, and share of profits for trust
worthy competent man to manage estab-
lished branch. Large well known COM
pany. staple line. Good for 5000 year or
better, with splendid future. Must have
$1,000 cash for safe investment All letters
strictly Confidential. Address Investment,
care Journal.
FOR SALE-One OF the most up to date
restaurants in Kansas, located In good
county reat town, doing large business
of $50 to $1o6 day. low rent and lease. cost
to establish $4.TJ0, price with stock and fix
lures $500, no exchange. A. L. Furman
Real Estate. Jog West Sth.
FOR SALE-Oldest established drug store
at Frankfort Kan, stock and fixtures
viii invoice about 5000. VIII sell at q
bargain for cash If taken at once Owner
has other interests and must sell at once
Address Louis A. French, Rushville, Mo.
COMPLETE set of grocery fixtures, meat
block and rack. small refrigerator, show
case. pair scales. no junk, very cheap.
f. Ringg. 1874 Orchard Ave.
FOR SALE-Electric shoe shop. Good
condition $225.O0. 529lk Topeka Ave.
FOR SALE-Furniture Nof II room room
ing house. close in B. A, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
SCHOOL FOR statesmen
Topeka Merchants Plan Course for
Business Instruction.

Topeka merchants who are mem
bers Of the Topeka Merchants asso-
citation are planning a salesmanship
school to be held sometime this fall,
according to a statement today by G.
c. Sickler. secretary of the association.
IL Is planned to bring two or three
notable eastern lecturers on salesman
ship to Topeka, who will conduct the
school
Employees of members of the asso-
citation will be eligible for the course
of training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

y 4 IaIIVv7 "VlV7F 1SISF'IIOllN t7lE7V'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prout, who left
last week ON their vacation trip, are To-
Gated at a camp on Cranberry Lake, Wis.
Mrs. F. +. Dawdy and Mrs. Charles
Laird will sing Friday noon at the noon
meeting to he held Friday in the car shops.
The Rev. E. w. Harrison will be the
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bender and daugh-
ters, May and Florence, are spending their
vacation in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.
Bender is a machine shop employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stachelbeck and
daughters will leave Saturday noon for
Worthington, Ind, on a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Sanderson are spend
ing a vacation in Chicago. Mr.. Sanderson
is employed in the ticket auditors office.
Homer Armstrong, formerly in the
freight auditors office, but who has been
in the service overseas. has returned to
the states.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Hunt and daughter,
Mildred, are spending a short vacation in
Denver, Colo.