davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
TWENTY COUNTIES NOW
ORGANIZED FOR SALE
OF RED CROSS SEALS

With twenty of the twenty-etght
counties in the state thoroughly or
ganized for the Red Cross Christmas
seal sale. officials of the New Mexico
public Health association are conf
dent of the success OF their drive for
100000 of which over 30 per cent viii
be spent within the state for pubic
health purposes.
The latest chairman to be selected
was Ii. V. Lite Of Estancia, who VIII
conduct the drive in Torrance county.
The Pecos valley organizations are
now ready, Win Purdy of Carlsbad
acting acting as chairman for EDDY
county, PoWhatan Garter Of Loving
ton for Lea county. Senator r. q.
Bryant for Roosevelt county and the
clovis and Roswell chambers of COM
merce backing the drive in Curry and
Chaves counties
The seal sale is still to be organ
lied in San Juan. Taos, Rio Arriba,
Sandoval, Sierra, De Baca, Lincoln
and Socorro counties. All of these
will be finished within the next week
and the first few days of November
then given over to assisting in the
Red Cross roll cal and to completing
the county organizations down to the
school precinct basis. The sale of
seals and the drive for public health
funds viii not be started until De
Cember / and will continue ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
TWO PAIR CAUSE
Of RAID ON CAME
At LIBERTY BAR
Interpreter of District Court
and Editor of Weekly Paper
Are Among Those Present
At the Time,

Backing two pair with ones stack
against three sizes is sometimes first
aid to the high cost of living but it is
not usually as costly--in matter of in
convenience, at least--as it was for six
men who We're gathered about a round
table in the rear room of the Liberty
Csoft drink bar at Old Town Satur-
day night.
Among those present were Fred Ba-
rela j. w. Ryan, J. l.. Gober, Leo
Quier, Col Jack Albright. editor of a
weekly, and Acasio Gallegos, inter
prefer in the district court. Others
were in the room including Deputy
Sheriff Charles Banghart and several
onlookers, but only the six were in the
game the national indoor sport
There was no money on ne table
nothing to give the deputy sheriff a
chance for official action, until one of
the players stack dwindled in support
Of two pair which he held against
someone else's three skies Banghart
had observed the dwindling and await
ed developments. They were not slow
in coming. The late possessor of the
two pair drew ten-dollar bill from
pocket and, tossing it to Barela,
asked for another stack"
Banghart then took a hand. The
note didn't reach Barela. The deputy
sheriff grabbed it, marked it for iden-
tifieation so 1t could be used in evil
dences and announced that the six
were pinched They gave bonds in the
sum of $50 each for appearance in
Justice of the Peace Modesto c. Ortiz
court this morning at 8 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS
SCARCE, SAYS BEALl

Byron O. Beall census supervisor
of the Second district of New Mexico
spent yesterday in Albuquerque in
search of applicants for appointment
as census enumerators. Suitable ap-
plicants are scarce.
The 1920 census which will be
compiled from data gathered by
enumerators during the month of
of January means much to New
Mexico and to New Mexico industries
About $50 enumerators will be re-
CURED for the western district of the
state and the average earnings of each
enumerator will be approximately 80
per cent greater than the amounts
paid for similar work in the 1910
census.
Mr.. Beall has established head
quarters in Santa Fe and persons
wishing to apply for appointment for
this work may communicate with him
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
AUTO STRIKES BUGGY
DRIVEN BY A WOMAN

A buggy driven by Mrs. Mary
Jones, 1924 South Third street, was
struck by an automobile yesterday
at Third street and Silver avenue.
The woman was reported to have
been injured, but details We're not
known at the police station. She was
said to have jumped from the buggy
The horse was knocked down and
one buggy wheel was broken.
Charles H. Dewitt, railway mail
clerk, who lives on North Fourth
street. outside the city. was driving
the automobile and was charged with
failure to report the accident and
reckless driving The accident was
reported by Mrs Jones, who said the
automobile was not stopped, but De-
Witt stated that he did stop the
automobile after the crash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
AGED VIOLATOR
Of MANN ACT WAS
BELIEVED DEAD
J0nathon Ryan and Grand
daughter Believed to Have
PeriShed in Desert Storm
Four Years Ago,

Jonathan j. Ryan, 60 years old. and
Edith Baldwin, his granddaughter, for
bringing whom into New Mexico he
was sentenced under the Mann act to
serve five years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kansp
were believed at Wilmington, Calf,
their home, to have persisted in a
sand storm as they were crossing the
imperial desert five years ago.
The old man and girl were traced to a
point between Coyote Weils and Dixie
and in the desert and their trail was
lost in a terrific storm. They were re-
ported camped at Coyote wells just be-
lore the storm and after il had passed
hey could not be found. They were
travelling in light wagon, drawn by
a team of horses, and trailing a buggy.
rhe girl was then IA years old.
The girl was living with her grand
father and grandmother at Whining
ton and her parents lived at Santa
Monica. Her grandmother now is liv-
ing near her former home-at Car
dena-and her father and his other
children live at Long Beach. Her
mother died about year ago.
The fact that the old man took an
assumed named probably aided him in
escaping detection. Until he was
caught he was known here as John
Crowder. 1t was not when he assumed
the name, but that was the one by
which he was known while he and
the girl lived on the small farm north
of the city from which they fled
shortly before his arrest,
The trip from southern California
after they had crossed the Imperial
desert, surviving the storm-was a
long one, According to federal Off
Gals, they were year on the way and
passed through several states, finally
entering New Mexico from Colorado.
Nearly three years had passed, at the
time the charge was made against
Ryan, since they came into New Mex
leo and in a few weeks more he would
have been immune from prosecution
under the statute of limitations.
Ryan pleaded guilty in the United
States district court last Wednesday
and was given the maximum SEN
tenCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi Phone 273.
DIR. Bower. osteopalhic physician
n n Armiio bldg. utlice phone 224
T,hr,v Alartd of SANTA Fe VIII,
r,s, haan ,,isitiro, here ro,, fine last twa
49,, ,'''4 ,,.iii 1rctI5r1 b1re to-day
Vii paua ,ne era. centrrffeIder
1lft - ,nitsht fo, rs ANGELES ia visit
49,, Fa-,t,ar tra vii ha gona several
,raolls,
ME- ,lfct, SANCHEZ q2a Forester
-, II[, ,.aeto,,f..,. far AI.lino NJ
NJ ~ hacir nor work. ms teacher in
~ t'5if tl.t,al, ,,'ra
'''I P u, ~ ara I u, 2ov,ver re-
-, ~ W. - eror I,nofi1g trim
-, -,'' ,,s,,,,,, mt. Lri1sfna
80 -. II 90 ,,D,,-,,a hncl,
WI 49, - a Io yv 10 .Knigbts or
49, ,,.iiI met at O'clock tonight
49, III. Lail TIElL W-ast cold avenue
a. lilelL nan 40" = il W. rerrnd
nc lt Gum " Milne,
vi p a,,,,Io,i ,,,aatino Of A1b,,uueraue
-, . ,' 49, M - n II tonfGhr
= n'eiaoi, Il ,,onnhars arc Ie
at ~ C' " ,,,.o.'a,,+ .,e ,I1ara is inn
H.s.t t,,,..i,,ot, -, +,,,,.,st
POI I9 ,e'I,s ~ ~ OCEAN
,,;.l,,sI,o,. 20 b1ooiSod ~ Eiaqsfaff
His li"oy Mo9 3or'ioI To-, nigtt I've, 81
~ r. ~ B'i Gan 49,, r4o saii be had ms;
- n, - ta,o,,,1,r, Frn,, Eiagsiaft
Ieoflyeu ,a4 $50 '' t,.5 hner M snow
s ga, vii'S M ~ 'l"N
I"ii ne 49, a. liI ,,,,,iio of conta re
oiiei ~ 49, . 49,. Iare ,'oetnrda, y
IouiitS' "a9 q 80, e,a,,,a ~, ,,,ttb Lrc
l.aNins CuIn' =, I pt+t CIni-o, Tho old
1lohes Soil % i ',,,,li F,o,, bie home
ii.''lI W. 49, b ,,'a ccin5 here tn,
a. a., x ~, 90 to,,ar bona h,, his so7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
DR.. J. w. COLBERT NOW
LOCATED AT SHANGHAI

DR.. ]. w. Colbert, formerly surgeon
in charge of the Coast Lines hospital,
who served with distinction in the
war in France and Macedonia, is now
located at Shanghai, according to a
postal cards received by II. c, Webb,
G2S South Broadway from his son,
Bert.
Bert, who is wireless operator on
the United States army transport
Merritt, wrote that DIR. Colbert was
on board the ship on the way to
Shanghai, where he intended to To-
cate temporarily He said the doctor
was crippled up" from his wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
ONE JAG MARKS PASSING
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

Ed Darcy was brought to police
headquarters early yesterday morning
by Patrolman Ed Donahue at the
time the clocks were being turn back
ward. He was charged with drunken
ness, but the police didn't know
whether he was celebrating the pass
ing of daylight saving or something
else. They didn't ask although Darcy
was in an amiable mood.
Darcy had a bottle which still con-
tanned two or three ounces Of some
thing that had the odor of horse lin
iment The police said it was ia
maica ginger. Darcy was jailed for
the night-or what was left of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

Prichard and Prichard now have one
of the latest concrete mixers with
which they will be prepared to handle
all kinds of cement work. This mixer
has all the latest loading devices and
is especially built for sidewalk con-
StructiOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOT
Phone 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BATCHS OLD STAND.

DIR. II. f. Nance Successor to DR..
]. e. Kraft office will be closed until
about November Is. 1t will be remod-
elled and re-equipped with latest fur
nishings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
sHELIED PINON NUTS.

Patrons desiring shelled pinon nuts
for Thanksgiving and the holidays are
requested to place their orders thirty
days in advance to insure prompt de-
liveries. Fannie S. Spitz, 1928 North
Tenth. Phone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

HOUSE,. d. House, SO years old
died yesterday morning a. his home
on Forester avenue. He had lived
here for nine years and is survived by
one son, Kilbourne, and his wife. He
was a member of the l. O. O. f. and
the Maccabees Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Strong Brothers chapel
the Rev. II. S. Davidson of the Con-
gregational church officiating Har-
mony Lodge No. !, l. o. O. f., Will
hold services at the cemetery. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

MOFFETT - William Moffett, a
veteran of the civil war, died yester-
day afternoon at l o'ctock at his
home on South Broadway. aged a
years. He had lived here two and
one-half years. No relatives were
known to be living. The body is at
Strong Brothers undertaking rooms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

BACA-Eduard Baca, 81 years old,
died early yesterday morning at a
local hospital. He is survived by his
wife and one child. His father and
mother and one brother also live
here. The body was taken to Fred
Crollotts undertaking rooms Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

We have 500 yards OF good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
mers.--PRICHARD & PRICH-
ARD. Phone 046
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

SANDOVAL4-Senon Sandoval, age
67 years. died yesterday afternoon at
q local hospital from Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Sandoval was born at Pena
Blanca and had made Albuquerque
his home for the last thirty years. He
retired from the sheep and cattle
business a few years ago. He is sur
yived by one son. two daughters and
three brothers. Mrs. Sandoval died
eight years ago. The body was taken
to Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

c. II. CONNOR, NJ. d. ID. O.
Osteopathic Physician.
I treat all durable diseases.
Office Stern Bldg. Phones 655-325
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

CHAVES-Funeral services for
Mrs. Debari Chaves who died last
Friday at hospital, will be held this
morning at o'clock at Fred CroI-
lofts chapel and burial will be in
Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27

! SANTILLANES - Jose Santillanes
| died yesterday afternoon at his home
! in Los Candelarias after a short ill
ness, Two brothers and one sister
survive. The funeral will be held
| Tuesday morning from the family
home and burial will be in Santa Bar
! bara cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
| charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BIEBER-The funeral of Herman
Fl. Bieber will be held in Chicago.
The body was shipped last night by
Strong Brothers. His wife lives there.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
Fashion Letter
Written for The
Topeka State Journal
BY
MARGARET ROHE
Sweet In her sweaterette
Is Sue today.
Jack Frost can't get her yet
Dan Cupid may.

New York, Nov. 15.-When is a
sweater not sweater? The answer
is the same as to the query. When is
scarf not a scarf?" OF course ev-
erybody knows that that is when it's
Il sweaterette and there you are or
rather there it is. It's all beautifully
clear and simple provided you know
just what sweaterette is. but that's
a long story-in fact quite a sentiment
tai romance.
You see last season when sweaters
were beginning to get bit passe from
Hong and constant wear and were try
ing all sorts of things to keep them
selves smart and up-to date such as
resorting to ripply ruffles around their
waists and elbow sleeves and reducing
themselves to mere skeletons of filet
mesh a dashing young Scotch scarf
just back from over seas with mill
tary flyer f desperately in love with
a fluffy pink and white Iceland wool
sweater and proposed matrimony.
Realizing that her career as a pam
pered pet of fashion was becoming q
bit precarious and that Hymen and
the Scotch scarf offered a comfortable
and happy solution. she pinkly cooed
she was willing, only of course she
pronounced it 'woolen." and fell into
his soft embrace. They were married
next day and in the due. course of
events they had the darlingest little
garment you ever saw. 1t had it's fa-
theirs long. graceful scarflike lines and
it's mothers snug form fitting girdle
and handy pockets set on the front
ends of the scarf. Yet with all their
best features it still had a complete
and original individuality of it's own.
Naturally the proud parents were
Just crazy about their attractive little
first born. TheW christened her
"Sweaterette" and rapturously exhib-
tied her to their admiring friends. All
these bachelor and maiden scarfs and
sweater friends Immediately became so
enamoured with the little offspring
that they all went away and got mar
ried themselves just SO they could
have a little Sweaterette of their own.
Now the first little sweaterette has
so many little brothers and sisters and
cousins and aunts that a greedy femi-
nine public can have an unlimited
choice of colorings. yarns and combi-
nations to take their fastidious pick
from. As an early fall wrap and
sport wrap of all sorts the little sweat
erette promises to break all records.
1t has its parental ancestors. the scarf
and sweater. backed clear off the fash
ion boards as is the usual way of the
Younger generation towards their ell
ders.
In Shetland wool, brushed or un-
brushed, Angora or just plain every
day yarns the sweeterette is snug and
practical and stunning, especially
scarf proper of some sofy putty or
grey shade and the border of rose,
blue, yellow. green or purple. and the
belt, pockets and fringe finishing the
scarf ends of the same tone as the
border. In plaid or stripe effects the
sweaterette is also smart. AS a chic
skating garment the sweaterette is
particularly so if you want to get
skate on be sure and get sweaterette
on, too
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

City this morning and joined Mr.. ant.
Mrs. Frank Bassett and son. John Ray.
They are all motoring to Burlingame
this afternoon to spend the weekend
with Mrs. j R. Bassett.
Miss Charlotte Myers has gone to
Whiting TO spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Myers.
Mr.. and Ms. Adrian Sherman and
Adrian. ir., will leave Monday for Kan
sas City, where they will reside dur
ing the winter.
Mrs. A. B. Bartel of Los Angeles.
Cal, is visiting the A. w. Kelley and
J. B. Doncyson families in this CITY.
Mrs. William Kercher and her
daughters win leave for California
about the first of the coming month.
MIR. AMI Mrs. J. r. Stetter have re-
turned from a few days visit in Wich-
ita to their son. Mr.. r. T. Stctter,
and Mrs. Stetter.
Ellls' dance toniGht.-Adv.
The following young people had a
taffy pull at the home of Miss Rose
Hamilton. 61O Horne street, Thursday
evening: Anna Murphy, Annabelle
Paulson. Amy Bovonick Thelma Metz,
Marion Phillips, Mabel Copeland,
Genevieve Hoag. Mary McClements
Bernice johnson, Blanche Dryer
Maude Kanfhloez. Dorothy Sands,
Stella Feran, Marie Feran. Eleanor
McClements, Mr.. Percy Dietterich,
Mr.. Harry Wichnan, Mr.. Roy,
Schwartz, Mr.. Ralph Clarey, Mr.
Earnie Casebeere Mr. Mitchell John
son. Mr.. Mike Birmingham. Mr.. Ted
Hamilton, Mr. Orlin Granteer, Mr..
Arthur Reynolds. Mr.. Harold De.lring
Mr.. Frank Chandler. Mr.. Schrader,
Mr. KrammeI- Mr.. Stanley
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

There IS ore way the Ilouns sisters
have it on most every other girl in
the United States. No matter if they
should decide to spend the remainder
/ of their lives in spinsterhood. there is
no one in the whole wide country who
can ever say in low tones with that
wise expression on their face. ut
might be lack of sufficient o9portun-
ity. you know" For from Maine to
i California the story of these Topeka
girls and their hundreds of proposals
from the soldiers they helped to en-
tertain during this last year has been
published in the leading newspapers.
Eight hundred sixty-seven men want
ed to marry these girls; Nellie received
435 proposals while in France and
Germany; Sara 432-the grand sum
total more than $50, And Topeka.
their home town, sits back proud and
satisfied and adds one more ''see what
we can Go" star to her constellation of
achievePlc nts.
The kounG girls are now in New
York. where they have been visiting
with their brother. Mr. Charles Kouns.
and his bride. They had expected to
como to Topeka to his wedding but
reached New York too late in spite of
the flying trip from Paris to Liverpool
to catch the boat Tt WIS flying be-.
cause taken in an assDlane. The girls
have had numerous bffers from vaude-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15
>9OGyAl9{zY
AND 'Nlb
GY CRAClA POPE WOOD.
EY ORAClA POPE WOOD

MI and Mrs. James p. Bachelor.
OF Kansas City. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Inez to Mr.
A4Dert r. Ferguson, of Topeka
Both Miss Bachelor and Mr.. Fer
guson are formerly of Valley Falls and
poth are known in Topeka Miss
Bacthelor has visited here a number
OF tlmes and has many acquaintances
IN the college set. She is a gradu-
ate or the Arnold Thomas school in
Kansas City and is a most charming
girl.
Mr.; Ferguson. who comes from a
wen Known Valley Falls amily, is a
sIdouate of Washburn in 1917. He
was member of the Kappa Signd
fraternity and popular among college
ana town people. He served as a
lieutenant in the 342nd Field artillery
ana was overseas about a year At
present Mr.. Ferguson is employed in
the Central National bank.
The date for the wedding has not
oeen definitely decided upon but it
VIII come some time this winter. The
young people will make their home in
Topeka
= - =
W hile the interest in the Lhevinne
concert is still high. it is interesting to
note that Mr.. Henry j. Dotterveich is
the only pupil of that great artist in
thls city Altho Mr.. Dotterweich has
studied piano many years, the best
Gays OF his studying came in 1909 and
1871, when he was abroad working
unoer the master pianist
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-15

Mrs. Herbert west. Miss Helen
Irene Miller, Miss Mary Burnett, Mr..
Darwin Bra dley. Mr. j ohm Raster, Mr..
Dwight Ream, MIR. Kenneth Kline, Mr..
Clayton Kline. Mr.. Donald Welty. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander.
Mrs. 7. c; ,, Saver; Of No: Mcpherson. n
daughter. Mrs. Cyrus Monroe.
Mrs. LaRue Royce and her son,
John II arrived today from their
home in Salina for a visit to Mrs.
Royee's parents Justice and Mrs r
A. Burcn. They will remain until
after Thanksgiving. Mr.. Royce will
come for THANKSGIVING.
Miss Helen Hunter. of Attica. who
is visiting Miss Dorothy Crane, has
gone to Leavenworth to spend the
dam. She will return to Topeka Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Worley have
moved to apartments at 1871 West
Tenth street. Their daughter Mrs.
George Gibbons, formerly Of Hays, is
Mrs. Charles Huffma1f has returned
TO her home in Columbus after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. William
J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Scott have gone
to Los Angeles. called by an accident
to Mrs. Scott's father Mr.. W. J. Bald
win, who was struck by a street car
Mr.. Baldwin is recovering.
Miss Monica Bresette of Kansas
city, Mo, is spending the weekend in
j. =. Bresette. 1851 Tyler street.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell who was
moved to her home in Fillmore street
after several weeks in the hospital. is
improving right along. She is able to
sit up for a short time each day now.
+ of
who was a delegate from the Mozart
club to the Music Club Federation.
has been the guest of her sister. Miss
Mabel Howerton. at the Alpha Phi
house.
Mr., J. W. weightman Of Les An
geles. Cal. is visiting his mother. Mrs.
A. II. sWeightman.
Mrs. A. &. Cotton of Belo't is visit
ing her SON. Mr.. r. D. Cotton. and
family in Highland Park. She will re-
main for several weeks
Mics Beth Rogler is spending the
weekend at her home in Cottonwood
Falls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert RoEIer.
Mrs. J. G. Wood has as her guest
her NIECE. Mss Dora Fote of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Waldo Haywood and son have
returned to their home in EIdorado
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hey
wood of Topeka.
spending a few days in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stodd of Hoyt
have been sfendinG the week with Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Tilton. Mr. Tilton was
one of the Templcr Foundation class
Mrs. e. A. Wagner is entertaining
heT sister, Mrs. J, w. Heck, of Arkan-
sas City.
Mr.. and. Mrs Howell H. Jones. OF
Cedar. Point, who have been visiting
Mr.. Jones's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Jones in Topeka boulevard, will
leave Monday for Galveston Tex
Miss Eliza beth Bittmann. house
mother at the Alpha Phi house. is
spending the weekend in Kansas City
and I.eavenworth.
Miss Zillah Mileham. of Newton. is
making a short visit to her aunt, Mrs.
f. J. Shakeshaft-
Mrs. r. E. Salisbury and daughter
Laura Eliza beth. of Franklinville y.
Y, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
NJ SpauIding. 1918 Tyler street
Mrs. c. D. Young, of Dodge City is
visiting her daughter, Miss Jessie
Young, at the Sigma Alpha Iota house
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Bassett and
daughter, Ruth, came from Kansas