davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

Europa mIrdSc eSIecHd
ante ell nuevO continente;
un destino prOvidente
a Espaia her0ica reclama
y ella, Ieal<a su fama,
fuente de Epiro es surgida
que apaga el ascua encendida
y el ascua apagada inflama.
Y entOnces los intelectOs
singlandO EN- ferradas naves,
diseminan nuevas claves
de ciencias, de paz,s de afectOs.
Mas humanos y penfectos,
nueva fe les avigora
y nueva alma rede1tora
dicta que en- vuelo fecundo,
para equilibrio del innndo
la cOnquista empiezh ahOra.
EndulzandO ell mar, Apollo,
SafO'y PindarO boiean;
B0reas y Austro timonean;
las musas besa EOl0;
desde ell olfmpicO polo >.
Poesia llega entire albores
de nacientes respIaIgsoAes, 1850. So.
patria en- America busca
yen mistica anfOra etrusca,,
lie 0frece un ramO de flores.
Y los caballerOs vienen
a la umbria de las cOfas
dand0 brillO las estrOfas
que su espiritu cOntienen.
Mieles acerOs retienen
! que fuentes del LaciO imantaH,
armOniosas las trasplantan
y sobre Olas de fortuna
piacieiite canci5n de cuna
las agiles prOras cantan.
De lejanos barloventOs,
en- las peregrinas bOgas,
vienen hoy patricias tOgas
y Sc allegan los talentos.
Escuchanse los acentOs
que el castellanO gloria.
EcOs de suave ammonia
en- las liras argOnautas,
parecen divinas fiautas
que invent0 la fantasia.
iOh, Sol! Tu potente fOco
lares latinOs fecunde
yila ~nueva Roma funde
cabe el gigantic OrinOcO!
Fuente de vida te invocO
ii, semidiOs paganO!
Impide tn sOberanO
que resucite Fenicia,
que ALI naci0 la cOdicia
v CristO naci0 romano.
iSe bienvenido, pOeta!
Te aguardan nuestrOs hOgares
para que los almibares
con tu inspiration atleta.
ColOres mil la paleta
te de, de nuestrOs alcOres.
Embriagate en- los cOlOres
de este isleno paraiso,
nj suyo nj manumisO,
perO envueltO en- luz flores.
SurgidO EN- busca de lumbre
este es un picO del Ande.
TIE damOs pedestal grande;
Isobre una cumbre, otra cumbre.
No duerme su muchedumbre:
favor de sus abriles
ara y siembra sus pensiles
ansiandO que en- su desmayo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05
UN BALE DE ESTUDIANTEs

Ell Presidente de la Sociedad de
Cuarto Amos del Institute Universi-
tario Jose de Diego, nos invita- al bai-
lie de eonfanza que ha de celebrarse
en- el salon de actos del Institute, el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

q
! de las alhas de hcayo
surian alniaS varOniles.
De indiana grey, melancolicO
aun aqui yagR ell fantasma.
SOmbra medE0sa lie plasma
como un espectrO simb6licO.
POr ell imam ap0st6licO
del amor, no fue libert0, "
y en- SUI abOrigene huertO
que da su Osamenta albefgue,
aun Sc incorpora y Sc yergue
el fantasma de aquei muerto.
CuandO la luna a raudaIes
su tibia plata deshila,
aun parece que desfila,
hollandO los andurriales,
de caballerOs feudales
el espiritu altanero.
Es el rezagO herederO
que plebe busca en- la senda,
que al arrOjarle la rienda
sirva de palafrenerO.
Perecieron los gerarcas.
.fueronIlOs tronoss volcadoss
pero a veces, ~c0njuradOs,
aun reinandO enNlas comarcas
creyerase a les mOnarcas;
mientras La regia manopla
vieja c0lonia ac0pla
nueva cOl0nia. :. Ell destinO
ha destruidO ell mOlinO,
perO ell mism0 vientO sOpla.
Propia del hombre es ell ansia
de matria liberia y suya.
Paternidad que la Obstruya
o negaci6n a su 1instancia
es tirana intOlerancia,
preston de planta guerrero,
" ley divina vulnera
aquel que a usurpar Sc atreve
la dignidad que OtrO eleve,
ell ansia que DiOs tolera.
POr la piedad infinita
de que ell universe pende,
Ia vida que ell astrO enciende
en- ell atOmO palpita.
Por igual la vida agita
las alas cOnque vOlamOs,
y en- ell camin0 que fiOllamOs,
ora ciertO, ora errabundO,
no puede sufrir ell mundO
nj dos sOles nj dos amos.
Jupiter di6 privilegiO
a tu inspiration alada
y la America asOmbrada
escucha tu acentO egregio.
Ven, y ejerce ell sOrtilegiO
de tn musa celtiberica;
que no es para ella quimerica
nj inverOsimil hazafia,
tOmar en- hOmbrOs a Espana
y echarla en- brazOs de America.
iOh poeta! Canta y sOnda.
Vuelca, disloca 10 Oculto,
en- ell inquietO tumultO
de este cOntinente ahOnda.
Que ;audaz tu verba respOnda
al reto de la malicia;
lucha, forcejea, desquicia,
Sc de la verdad cruzadO,
y canta aqui ell patriarcado
del amor y la justicia. -!
M. ZENO GANDI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05


2 Don Alexandra Navarro Y
Perez.
3 Don Francisco Wiesenthal
v Miranda.
4 Baldomero Navascues v Eu-
gui.
Jose Maria LOmbG. (firmado.) }
COLOCACION
Necesitamos un empleadO pa
ra nuestrO establecimientO, con
practica sufciente en- La venta al
detail de tejidos y calzadQ.
A. PARCHA & Co.,
Aguadilla, P. r, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

LlegarOn los caballerOs
singlandO en- las caravelas
a la sOmbra de las velas a.,
dando brillO los acerOs.
Hiiodalgos y escuderos,
mezcla de plebe y blasOnes,
tripulan los galeOnes,
y al llegar TERRA ignOta
al amelia pOnen la fOta M
y ALI clavan sus pendOnes.
FuerOn pasmO de los mares,
el terror de las Orillas,
heraldOs de maravillas,
nuncios de nuevOs altares
y al lucir en- los aduares
indianOs, las apOsturas,
en- sus OjOs calenturas .5..
de amor ambici0n heryian
y las indias lie servian
de espejO las armaduras.
Fran los cOHQulSCduOFeS.
Era la divina America. i:i.
Aquella aventura, hOmeriea, ii
que un siglO orI0 en- resplandores.
Aquei vueip de cOndOres
caminO de sangre y gloria,
rastrO de muerte victoria.
AquellO fue la cOnguista;
muertO que aun vive altraista
en- el centOn de la Historic.
De sol t0rrido al bochOrnO
en- el Orbe de Occidente
mezclose diversa genie.
Con variO aspectO Y contornO
el tempo del vital hornO
a cien pueblOs desentraiia;
los mezcla, los enmarana,
en- sus ardientes crisOles
Y echa vOltear Glen sOIes
en- tOrnO del sol de Espana
De la vida EN- la ardentia,
fierO caracter no extintO,
hay contra la fuerza instinto,
contra ell fuerte rebeldia.
ViOlencia, viOlencia cria,
del dominic ell siervO huge,
ell imperio prOstituye,
OrgullO, altivez -aeendra
ty la fuerza vida engendra
pero tambien la destruye.
En- ind0mitO desbOque
chOcaron pueblOs diversOs;
pOr ell encOnO dispersOs
OdiOs chipe6 aquel choque
que desplomaron el blOqHe;
hoy, en- OlvidOs y calmas
del tempo, elevamOs palmas
al bravo ciclO que encierra
una cOnquista de terra
que no cOnquist0 las almas.
Nebulosa fue en- pedazos
lanZada a nuevO caminO;
otrO equilibriO, Otro sino,
nueva attraction, nuevOs lazOs.
Sc escuchan los aletazOs
de un aguila que en- grandiOso
vuelO, en- ambitO anchur0sO
rubrica sus espirales,
traspOniendO los umbrales
del cOntinente cOlOsO.
Es Espafa. Sc incOrpora
de su aulicO triclineO
y con un gestO apOlineO,
de un Orbe de ideas sonora,
ell aguila precursors
de su geniO rauda envia,
Y en- la inmensa lejania,
hOra libre 81 antes sierva,
altar levapta Minerva
do estuvO BelOna un dia.
De Gibraltar al Perine
aun duerme Grecia. Del LaciO
Iberia es sol. Es palaciO
en- dOnde intensa germine
la luz que al mundO iIumine.
Del tempo al rodar ignotO
ALI aln vive el astrO rOtO
que CartagO Testimonial;
aln fulge de Babil0nia
pasmOsO esplendor remote.
Hercules. al occidente
sus petreas eOIumnas echa;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

A VILLAESPESA

;Ayidame cantar! iOh, Mu-
sa! a uIf yar6n que vic muchas
tierras y diversas- cOstumbres
de hOmbres!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-05

Octubre 1919.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
.CASE FOR 100000
|. BEFORE COURT WE'D
Asbury l.. Thomas Sues Former En-
plOyer, Stuart A. Muff, of Ili-
nOis For Damages

The suit of Asbury L. Thomas ver-
u Stuart A. Muf, of Illinois, when is
now before the Circuit Court of this
county is m Of the largest on the
docket this term. The plaintiff asks
for 100000 damages. Thomas alleges
that several years ago Muf charged
him with embezzling S82 of the pronts
Of a farm that belonged to Muff but
was managed by Thomas. At that time
the petition states the plaintiff was ar
rested by the local sheriff and put into
the Audrain County Jail and held for
$ 1000 bond. Later he was tried in
the Audrain circuit court and acguit-
ted.
AS damages sustained from this suit
Thomas asks for $50, 900 for the cost
of having had to defend and clear him.
self of the charges brought by MuG,
and further asks for $50 900 as punt
tive damages. I
The case will probably continue till
late Thursday. The jury is composed
of August Bertels, T. B. Ham, j. R,
Braden, R. B. Price, E. M. Emmons.
w. H. Brown, Dan Hartley, w. A
Shrout W. T. Keith, John Cowherd, L
A. Harris, C. H. Shoup.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
Johnson Bros.
Aucts. Johnson, Brown, Ford,
Harrisons and others.
Clerk, II. p. French.
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Home Nursing and Care of the
Sick Department of the Red Cross
has flattering and satisfactory reports
this week. Two classes in this work,
comprising forty pupils, are having
lessons on Tuesday and Thursday af-
ternoons and evening under the care
full supervision of Mrs. Kunze. Anoth-
er class will be started at once to meet
on Wednesday and Friday afternoon
and evening.
These classes are full of enthusiasm
! and interest but so far all members are
Mexico women, save two from Benton
City. 1t is hoped more women from
this county will attend these meetings
and take advantage of the instruction
given.
The Home Service Division is work
ing hard to give Audrain County some
thing unusually fine in the line OF its
endeavor. While not ready to give
these plans to the public, it is makiog
an extra effort to let the people feel
that it's vision is far reaching and
surely worth while. Meantime 1t
wants the families of ex-soldiers to
know that it's members are ready at
all times to serve them in any way
compatible with the rules of the Red
Cross. If financial aid is needed, OF
sympathetic help, if illness overtakes
them or distress of whatever kind, The
Home Service stands ready to lend
helping hand.
If any member of an ex-soldler''
family gets into difficulties with thi
law, the Home Service will stay !ega
proceedings, pending a proper invest
CATION seeing that the person thus hei'
gets assistance. This has been abund
antlx proven in Mexiee more thAneone
. in the last six months.
i, MRS. C. C. HAMMOND,
Public Chairman
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
OFFERED =.
STOCK PROPOSITION
Mexico Light and Power Company
Seeks to Sell $4,000 of its
Preferred

City Electrician William j. McCar-
roll of Fulton, who went to Auxvasse
Monday, for a conference with the
town board Il that city relative to
furnishing Auxvasse with electric cur
rent from Fulton, found that a st,rk
iroposicioE that the Mexico Light and
Power Company has made the citi-
zens there, has made such an impress
sion on them that he is very doubt
full if they would consider a propos
hion from Fulton. Mr.. McCarcoll
presented figures to the members of the
town board in which he pointed ont
where the city could erect a line to
Fulton and receive current at a price
letter than the one offered by Mex
leo and at the same time make a profit
that would revert to the town treas.
ury.
The Mexico company has offered to
sell the Auxvasse people $40, 900 worth
Of its preferred stock on which it guar
antees az annual net profit of Z per
cent, free of taxation. Upon the sale
of this stock it will build its line to
that town and furnish the current at
Ia cents a kilowat. The municipal
plant of Fulton is now providing :ur-
rent to its citizens at IL cents a Kill
owat. 1t is said that quite a number
Of Auxvasse men with surplus monvy
are willing to invest in stock to the
amount indicated by the Mexico con-
Germ.
McCarroll's suggestion to the Aux
vase town board was that bonds in
the sum Of $4,000 be issued, the pro-
ceeds, or as much as necessary, to he
used in constructing a line to Fulton.
This city would furnish the current at
a price at which it could be resold by
the Auxvasse municipality at a less
price than the one asked by the Mex
leo power company and still leave a
profit for the city. Auxvasse owns it's
own water plant and from what Mr..
McCarrolI learned Monday, it is max
ing the city some money. By adding a
municipal light department still more
profits could be made and the ~,'ty
would retain the excess.
TIE proposition that Mexico made
is in keeping with the plan Of that
company to extend its line to q nan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

A. H. Dicus is home with his family
from a delightful ten day motor trip
to Des Moines and ether cities. He
said the roads were good and that the
trip was thoroughly pleasant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Melvin Patterson, nine miles west
of Auxvasse, on Monday delivered a
pair Of three-year-old mules to l.. W.
Thompson, at the Galloway county
farm. Mr.. Patterson received $685. fer
the pair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
Mrs. Lawrence Returns.

Mrs. Jane Lawrence arrived, We'd
nesday, from Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
to visit her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Plunkett'
and family. Mrs. Lawrence has beeA
away for over a year, and before going
to Bartlesville visited in Los Angeles,
San Francisco, and other important
paces in the West. Her many Mexico
friends are delighted at her return.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Der # neighbour lg towns and develop
a large corporate company. While
the proposition is a good one, Mr.. Nc
Carlo oil believes the one Fulton mas
offered would be a better one from a
municipal standpoint TO, Auxvasse.
Fulton being a municipality owned
liant Of coarse could not make a stock
proposition to the Auxvasse people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

P. R. Hollingsworth, of Vandalia,
made a business trip to Mexico We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Mrs. Carl Brown, Of jefferson City,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. X. R,
Bragg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

w. E. Muir, of Auxvasse, was here
Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Mrs. Harry Wick and children have
gone to Liberty where they will make
their future home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

R. L. Greed, of Auxvasse, was here
for a short time Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

J. NJ. Overfeldt, of Auxvasse, was in
Wednesday for a short time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Green are in
Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25
Public Sale
Four miles southwest Of Mexico, on
the W. H. LOGAN FARM,
Tuesday, Sept. 30
100 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK lOt
HORSES AND MULES

v hEhD vi Ii h wv
8 HORSES AND MULES 8
/ sorrel mare. 8 years old, bred to
jack.
/ bay mare, II years old, bred to
jack.
1 black saddle mare, bred to jack.
l gray mare, s years old, bred 70
jack.
l pair Of bay horses, Z and 8 years
old. One of these horses is a No. /
buggy horse for women and children,
lady and city broke.
l black colt, / year old.
l sucking mare mule.
l sucking flly colt, a good one.
IS HEAD OF CATTLE 10
milk cows, all Of them good ones.
sucking calves, 7 yearling heifers.
Sc HEAD OF HOGS Sc
6 brood sows, some of them will have
pigs by side day of sale.
so stock hogs, weighing from so to
1876 pounds. / stag almost fat.
% HEAD OF SHEEP 20
IS breeding ewes and l buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
/ Deering binder, l Mccormick
mower, l sulky rake, self dump; 2 big
rakes, / wheat drill, 2 14-inch breaking
plows, 2 2-section harrows, l pair of
good oak sled runners. A lot of double
and single trees, l farm wagon, l
single buggy.
SOME HOUSEHOLD AND KIT
CHEN FURNITURE.
CHICKENS, BEES, FEED, ETC.
A lot of Brown Leghorn Chickens.
Three stands of bees. About A acres nf
corn in shock. Some corn in the field.
$50 acres of pasture, and whoever buys
it will have the use of it until the first
day of March. Some harness. A lot
of other things, too numerous to men
ton.
SALE STARTS at IL O'CLOCK,
GOVERNMENT TIME.
TERMS made known on day Of sale.
DINNER ON GROUNDS.
Tohn. NJ TAYLOR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Mrs. Virgil Williams, Of Ranger,
Texas, is the guest Of Mrs. j. Y. Will
liams of this city. She will probably
spend the winter here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

RolIa Mcintyre is home from a bus
mess trip to Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Automobile Insurance.
A.. c. BARNES & SON. 234-Tt wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

Fg7FOR SALE:-My residence
property in Laddonia. Seven room
house, four lots, good garden spot,
concrete cellar, fruit trees, good out
buildings. Will sell either tive of lots
or all four. Reasonable. T. B. HAM
MUTT Iaddonia. No. 31-w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

The revival meeting is still in prog
rcss at Bethel church, and is getting
along nicely. dlwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-09-25

FARMERS :
EXCHANGE

fPFARMS FOR RENT:-Well
improved 16O acres; 40 acres of which
must be sown in wheat. GEO. W.
ADAMS & SON. 24-tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
PROTEST LOSES
Doniphan-Brown County Boosters Get
o. X. on Plans.

Troy, Kan, June 2o.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Senator A. NJ.
Delaney, representing the Doniphan-
Brown district. held several meet
ings in the county to discourage the
hard surfacing of the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean highway, the PERISH
ing Transport route, thru his district,
the county commissioners, r. H.
Larzelere, Jack Joyce and Charles
Kibbler, met in special session and
acted favorably upon a petition signed
by more than 60 per cent of the land
owners between the Missouri river
bridge at st. Joseph and Troy, pray
ing for a hard surfaced road.
Parties who have travelled from the
Atlantic to the Pacific over this great
transcontinental route have been loud
in their denunciation of this stretch
of bottom road and while out on an
inspection trip some months ago J.
Frank Smith and w. S. Gearhart pro-
nounced it the worst public road in
the state. The agitation for paving
this road began at Wathena March 10,
1917 when Walter B. Montgomery
held the first of a series of good
roads banquets thru the state on the
highway for the purpose of stimulat-
ing interest in surfacing the Pixies
Peak highway. L. A. Libel and G. F.
English, bankers in Wathena; Lieut..
C. w. Ryan, editor of the Wathena
Times; w. J. Van Bebber, of Troy;
C. M Finley, c.. R. Hewins, H. L.
Macomber Henry J. Calnan, editor of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

New York, June 2O.-A ST. Louis
visitor delayed subway traffic for
some time trying 60 commit suicide by
jumping under a train. All he got
was dusty clothes and a cussing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Veale left today for a
motor trip to Chicago. On their re-
turn they will be at home at S27 To-
peka avenue.
Mrs. Robert Pierce, jr., entertained
at luncheon today in honor of her
guest, Mrs Ellinwood Finneu. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Finnell, Mrs. John
Hamilton. Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs.
Roy Thompson, Mrs. E. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. Fred Bone
brake and Mrs. Pierce.
* j. y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Waddington OF
Wichita are guests of their son, Mr..
]. R. Waddington, at his home, 1876
College avenue. In a few days they
are expecting to be Joined by their
other son, Lieut. c. " Waddington,
who has arrived in New York. Lieu
tenant Waddington has been overseas
with motor transport company. His
home is in New York City
Mrs. E. D. Clithero will give a voice
recital at her home, 912 Fillmore,
next Monday evening, and following
it an informal party. Her guests will
be members of the Woman's club. the
Minerva club and the Music Study
club and their husbands
Miss Opal Glynn and Mr.. Harry
Jones were married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Glynn. 1871 West street, on We'd
nesday noon. They have left for
Bartlesville. Okla, where they will
| make their home. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
| Jones are graduates of the Topeka
| high school. and Mr.. Jones was for a
| time a student at Washburn college.
q = y
There will be an hour of story tell
ing, games and rythms at Pelletier's
store tomorrow afternoon between
| three and four under the direction
of Mrs. June Chapman. The stories
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20

was decorated with red roses and
white sweet peas. On the mantel wna
a flower box filled with trailing vines.
Pink peonies and white sweet peas
were used as decorations III the front
room.
Mrs. Veale is one of the bes. known
young women in Topeka. She is
graduate of Washburn college and of
the dramatic art department of Beth
any, ami has also studied law in the
Washourn Jaw school. She is a MEM
Der of the Alpha Phi sorority and has
been active socially. but her activi-
ties have not been limited to this
sphere. Mrs. Veale is the secl etaIy
of the advisory board of the city
Y. w. c. A. and was one of the char
ter members of the Red Cross can
teen, whose fame is more than local.
For Two years she has been society
editor of the Topeka State Journal.
Mr.. Veale. who is a member OF one
of the oldest Topeka families, has
been prominent in the social and bust
ness affairs OF the town for a num-
Der of years He has had remarka BILE
success in his law practice for so
young a man and has at the same
time found time for considerable work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may be as healthy as a bird in the
air and still have poor tomplexion
Changing seasons and temperatures winds $.
dust and dirt. are apt to injure any skin
even though the general health be good
When these external influences spoil the
complexion. the natural thing is to re-
move the spoil BY external means Or
binary mercolized wax will do this. II
will actually absorb the weather-soiIed
film skin. little each day. In week or
two you'll have a brand new complexion
a new skin The exquisitely beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired. comes
so easily, without harm or discomfort
there's no reason why any woman should
not adopt this simple treatment. Just get
an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug
store. apply nightly like cold cream. wosh-
ing 1t off mornings. This will not fail in
any case. 1t is the best thing known for
freckles. moth patches, liver spots and
PIN observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
COCIFTV
OBY 6KAclAPoPE WOOD. i

ar. and Mrs. George Neil announce
the marriage of their daughter, Daisy
Viola. to Mr.. Tinkham Neale. The
wedding took place this morning at
IL o'clock at their home IN Fillmore
street and was characterized Icy a
beautiful simplicity. The couple were
unattended, and without wedding
march they took their places in front
OF bank OF ferns and palms in the
LIKING room where DIR. p. p. Womer,
president of Washburn college, read
the ceremony. Only the members of
the inim ediate families of the bride
and bridegroom were present.
The bride wore n travelling suit of
dark blue conservation satin and
hataof dark blue straw trimmed with
a smart feather in beige color. Her
blouse was of dark blue geOrgette
crepe deliberately beaded in orisntIl
shades.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served in the dining
room a, quartet tables. This room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Cabbage and Sausages
WOman's Diet

'I have doctored with the best doc
tors in the United States. Some said
one thing and some another was ailing
me and all wanted to cut me open, but
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved me,
so now eat cabbage, sausage and
anything I want to. Nothing hurts
me-" 1t is a simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Druggists eVerYWhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
Tried Suicide; Got Cussed.

5000 new customers by July IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-20
INTER-CLUB MATCHES
Shawnee and Country Club Golfers
VIII Meet Tomorrow.

Topeka Country clubs will stage a
tournament Saturday afternoon on
the Shawnee links. The playing will
start at p. M, and will continue all
afternoon. The affair will not be
limited to any set number of men, and
the officers of both clubs are anxious
that as many players as possible be
present for the game.
The golfers will play in pairs. 4
Country club man will be pitted
against a Shawnee club member. The
contest will be an eighteen-hole
match.