davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

7
received this week copies Of the thirty
Kasier and Mrs Edems OF Pittsburg,
penna.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Meredith
and children, OF piitsburg. who have
been visiting Wilmington relatives,
leave tomorrow morning for home.
Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton and son
Forest. OF state Road. will spend few
weeks at Elwood and shirley, In
diana.
Mrs. Carl Sncllonburg and Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Meredith and chill
drcn. moiored 10 Clayton the nrst of
this week and were thc guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Meredith for several
days
Mrs Maurice dupont Lee who has
been spending the summer al East
Hampton, l.. L. will return 90 VIII
mlngton around september 9.
Mrs. G. X Browning and son Nor
man left yesterday TO spend the
weekend In Georgetown.
Mrs. +. C.. Megginson has returned
from a visit TO Brooklyn, New York.
Robert Kelly is spending some time
at Wildwood, n J.
Mrs. Albert Rodger and Miss Isa-
/ belle ROdger Of Riverside. y. j.. are
I the guests OF Mrs. Robert Kelly of
1919 West Ninth street
Miss Harriet Holmes NJ Haskell. n
| j. Is being entertained This week by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piper OF Waw-
asset.
Mrs Edwin F. Koesier and daugh-
| ter. suzanne. have returned from q
! two weeks stay IN Cumberland. Md.
: with MIR. koesier's mother
Miss Peggy Frist and Miss Marian
Canning viii spend their vacation al
/ Rehoboih.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zolper: Mis-,
! Emeline Z0lper end Benjamin anC
| Carl Zolper lefi This city today by
motor for Rehoboth They Will be-
gone ten days.
Miss Florence Buckley OF 1902 Unior
street had her tonsils cut ont at On,
/ Physicians and Surgeons Hospital oI
/ Thursday. Her friends will be glat
10 know that she is Improving rap
/ idly.
J. Cooper Reed Of 1910 IeffersoI
street is visiting his sister. Mrs. Rob
crt Wheeler. at Nentnor n j.
Mrs. Mary McNey and Mrs sadie
I REYNOLDS are pscnding some time al
/ wildwood. y. j., and at the Delaware
Water Gap.
Edwin r. Koester Of the Engineer
/ ing Department of the street ana
| sewer Department, is spending his
vacation With relatives in Cumber
/ land and Baltimore. Md
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Sowden anc
| children. Allen and Elsie Of Grams
ton Heights. are spending a week al
Ocean City. Md
Senator L. Heisler Ball Is entertain.
lng In his home al washington q
number Of physicians from this
Mrs. Robert p. Robinson and hel
two children. Frances and Robert. Dr.
b are visiting Mrs 5 l.. Snodgrass IA
; New York city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SMYRNA YOUNG MEN
ARR fNCF FOR DANCE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. Aug 2S-The young
men Of smyrna are making great
nrenarations for their second annual
Labor Day dance. which Will be held
in ihe Twentieth Century Club on
Monday evening, September 6. This
holiday attraction last year was con-
sidercd by the large crowd that al
tended as the best dance given in inc
lower mari Of the state during the
early fan and winter season. several
new attract .ons are promised for this
wear and the affair is expected lo he
vel patronized by the young yc0ple
for miles around. Music will he fur
nished FOR the occasion by We'll
known Wilmington orchestra The
comn'itiee on arrangements consists
Of LYMAN ]. section. William G. Hur-
lock. F. Earl Keith. Davis II. Bell,
George C. section and Robert \.
Wallen. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
YOUR BABY
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal.
by the States Public Health Service
Washington, ID. G..
FEEDING AFTER THE FIRST YEAR.

dried beef, brains. kidney. liver,
sweetbreads. duck, game, goose. ham,
pork sausage. meat stews, and dress3
ngs from roasted meats.
Vegetables: Fried vegetables Of all
varieties. Cabbage. green corn, cal.
cumbers. pickles all raw articles such
as raw celery. raw onions and olives.
Bread and Cake. Griddle cakes. hot
bread rolls sweet cakes. also bread
or cake with dried fruits or sweet
cakes. also bread or cake with dried
fruits or sweet frOsting
Desserts: Store candy. nuts, pastry,
pie preserves. salads, tarts
Cereals The ready-to-serve or dry
cereals should not be given TO any
child under ,.
Questions relating 10 Baby Care and
10 problems Of material and child
health will be answered direct by
mail Address
BABY HEALTH EDITOR.
l.. s. Health Service.
Washington, H. G.
BE sure 10 give your full name and
address. and please mention the name
OF this newspaper
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
pmsoNERs rORM Gle ann.

Fnors0n ~.un" community sing
leader, visited The NV Castle County
Workhouse Yesterday and organized a
glec club Of 20 men inmates. Mrs.
Marie H. HOcy. who accompanied Mr..
stone. gave The women inmates ihe
assurance that a glec club would be
formed from their ranAs sometime
next week.
Members OF the y. ". C. A.. Of
Wilmington. Will be in charge Of the
services at the workhouss tomorrow
morning. The Rev. r. W. Trapnen,
rector n 81. Andrews p. +. Church.
Wilmington. will speak % the inmates
In the afternoon az 4 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
p d T { lie S

a party was gwen on Tuesday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Julia Il.
Santa, COS South Heald street. in
honor Of her sixteenth birthday an
niversary. The evening was enjoy
ably spent in playing gam 5. singing
and dincing. Refreshments Mere
served.
Those pres mt were, the Miss $
Emma smith Adeine Crowley. May
Flora, Lena Flora. Elizabeth Kelly.
Julia simpson Elizabeth Sakel. Anna
korney, Edith Finley, MiMry Ssnla.
Julia santa. Melinda Flora and Mrs.
Margaret ChOrna; q Orge Gcisslcr,
Albert santa, George Henel Frnk II.
Moore. Albert Goldtn, Andr ~ Barbas,
James Bennett. Albert Moor. Herman
Grey, Joseph Bradley, William Mil
neer and Michael Santa.
AT a little delightful social gathering
held last night at the home OF Miss
Marian A. Buck, 40 Jackson street.
the engagement OF Miss Buck 10 Merle
II. Sigmuud, Of Perber'On y. j.. was
made known. Decorations FOR tn al
fair were pink and white Both Miss
Buck and Mr.. Sigmund have large
number OF friends in this city The
bride-tO-be is graduate Of the Vii
mingion High School and the VIII
mingtOn Teachers Training School.
She formerly was a teacher in one OF
the public schools OF this city. She
! is the daughter OF Mrs Joseph 4.
Buck The following guests were
present. Miss Marjorie d. Robinson,
Miss Lena l.. Elliott, Miss Mildred NJ
! Haley, Miss Vera A. Edwards, Miss
Mildred Robertson. Miss Katherine
Robertson. Miss Daisey p. Wilson
Miss +. NJ. Leigh Wilson. Miss Mar
| iorie J. Guthrie. Miss Sara f. Smith
Miss Edith A. Ruth and Miss Pauline
Buck.
In honor Of the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Isabelle Halket and Will
| liam H. stats, many little social func-
fiOns have been given this week. or
Thursday evening Miss Helen NJ
Hayes, OF 27i3 Harrison street, gave
a variety shower. There were pres
ent about 30 guests The bride-eleci
J received a large number Of prett,
I gifts. The table decorations wer,
) Halkct's birthplace. Scotland the flow
ers for the affair were thistles Eact
Of the guests received a dainty faVOl
in the form Of a brides rose. Yes
icrday Mrs. J. Asa Adair entertained a
lucheon for Miss Halket The wed
ding Of Miss Halket and Mr. Staat
will take place early in September
Both the bride and grOOm-tO-b' arr
we'll known in this city. For severa
| years Miss llalkrt was 'he pas'pri
assistant at Central Presbyterian
Church. Her home is in Holyoke
Mass. Mr. .Staais is one OF Whining
toms popular Aerchants.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
IupRESSES CHICAGO AUDIENCE.

Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery, one OF
Wilmingion's popular contralto sing
ers. while singing with the Moody
Institute OF Chicago last Thursday
evening from one OF their gospel
wagons. impressed a crowd OF ap-
proximaiely 10000 people with her
beautiful and effective songs. Mrs.
Kemery entered the Moody Institute
several weeks ago TO take q special
course in evangelistic singing and
teaching Mrs. kemery and Dr. Car
Isle l.. Hubbard expect TO give the
st. Paurs congrcg CATION a treat. on
their return. in their special lines.
Mrs. Komery is also enjoying pleas
ure along with her work. She ex-
poets 10 return by the Great Lakes,
spending a week at Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. She will resume teaching
about September 10. She writes thai
Chicago is a great musical city. and
that she has enjoyed ihe work in
which she has been engaged while
in that city
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
scOTT MISSIONARY MEETING.

The first meeting Of The fall season
Of the Woman's Home Miss onarY
society Of Scott NJ. f. Church will
meet next Friday evening in the
church. The meeting will be In
charge OF Mrs. q. 7. Ellis.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
rs s rE IN S

Mr.. and Mrs. Beryi Long, Of
Talleyville, at the Homeopathic Hos
pitai, on August 10. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carter. OF Roselle, Del at the Della
wre Hospital. on August %. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
We dLdim PSI

Cards have reccnllv reached VIII
minglon from Detroit, Michigan, an
nouncing the wedding Of Miss Lucy
Beatrice Lofland, daughter OF Mr.. snd
Mrs. z. H. Lofland. formerly we'll
known residents OF this city, TO
Ralph Edgar Hanes OF Chicago. The
wedding took place in Detroit on July
J.
The announcement will be Of in
lerest to VIDE circle Of friends Of
both The young people The bride is
a graduate OF The Wilmington High
school. class OF 10. and prior TO hrr
departure for the West TOOK an act
i've part in the social activities OF
this city. Mr.. Hsines is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm 4. Haines Of Chi
cago and is Production Engineer for
the Acktrmann-Quigley Company
there.
The young people are spending their
HONEYMOON at Fern Camp" Grand
Beach. Michigan, and will be- at home
after September - at 2i2O West 10Th
Place, Morgan Park. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Began have
announced The engagem Mt of their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Marie BO-
gan, TO John NJ LOTUS. son Of the
i, late John VI. LOTUS and Of Mrs. +. +.
! LOTUS. The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
At The wedding OF Miss Esther Dal-
! lett. daughter OF Mrs. +. James Dali
! lett, OF 1919 West Fourteenth street.
and w Fletcher Twombly which will
/ be sOlemnized in St Andrews Church
at Z o'clock on Saturday September
| A. Joseph Hemphill Dallett will give
/ his sister in marriage. Mrs. Joseph
In Dallett will attend the bride as
matron OF honor. and Miss Helen
| Thompson will be maid OF honor. The
/ bridesmaids will include Miss Char
! lOlte Mahaffy, Miss Jeanette Thomas,
| Mss Marjorie Speakman. Of this city
Miss Dorothy Kay. Of West Chester
Miss Marjorie Caldwell OF Philadel-
rhia. and Miss Priscilla Twombly, OF
heading, Mass, sister OF the bride
groom.
Paul White. OF New Haven. Conn.
will act as best man for Mr.. Twombly
and the ushers will include: Law
renee Crosby, Of New York; Lincoln
Scholheld. OF Chester: John Marshall
of SwarthmOre: Dr. Ralph Barrett, Ol
East summer. Me. and James owen.
and Wendell Swint, Of this city.
Miss Marjorie Speakman, who Is th'
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Willard A
Spcakman. will entertain the bridd
party at dinner on Friday, September
10. before the wedding rehearsal, a
her home, 400 Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TASJIION INNS

Hats Will grow larger as the sum
mcr advances.
Taffeta and tulle are most used for
evening wear.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
|. Clubs

Members OF the NeW-Ccntury Club
received this week copies of the thirty
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs. sara - Ellis, Miss Marion d.
Strickir. ). Bradford Hnnl' John
w croney, Mrs. c. l.. Mcllyaine. Mr..
Derrickson. Miss Florence G. Smedley,
Miss Helen ". Alden, Miss Florence
M. Price, Miss Lulu Boyer and Vic
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Miss Alice Johnson left today FOR
Rehoboth. where she viii visit her
sisters. Mrs. W. =. penniman, and
Mrs. r. C. Taylor, until the middle
Of Seplemher.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. u NJ, Taylor and Mrs.
r. y. Merrill are enjoying an extend
ed motor trip through Massachusetts,
and Maine. having as an objective
Cape Cod. Maine. They will be away
for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Senator L. Heisler Ball Is entertain
ing IN his home az Washington a
number Of physicians from this
State.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Harold s Schuit and
ch ildren. will leave Wilmington on
Tuesday FOR New Hampshire. where
they will spend the month OF sep
lemher.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Mrs, Robert p. Robinson and her
two children. Frances and Robert. Jr..
are visiting Mrs. 5 l.. Snodgrass In
New York city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

Judge and Mrs George Gray. and
Miss Anne Gray, will return from
Pa, on september 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
BEAUTIE'Y EDISON PLANT WALLS.
Cooperative Club Completes Move
ment at Meeting Monday Night.

Announcement of the completion of
the movement to beautify the walls of
the Topeka Edison company's power
house was made by Mrs. Arthur
Springer, chairman of the ladies' COM
mittee of the Cooperative club Mon
day night.
English ivy which was planted along
the north wall last week was furnished
by E. F. A. Reinisch. The club pur-
chased Boston ivy which has been
planted along the west wall.
Judge Henry Mason, of the state su-
preme court. was the principal speak
er at the dinner entertaining the club
members with stories of Kansas devel-
opment and political "reminiscences.
Music was furnished by Opperman's
orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
TO PROSECUTE WHITE BOY.
Companion of Negro Lynched at Null
berry VIII Be Held by State.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 21.-County
Attorney A. B. Keller announced to-
night that B. f. C. Workman, the 16-
year-old white boy arrested with the
negro who was lynched by a mob at
Mulberry, Kan, Monday afternoon,
for an assault on Sylvia Brown, a IA
year-old white girl, would be prosecu-
ted for his part in the affair.
The nature of the charge against
Workman will be determined after a
further investigation of the case, KEEL
Ter said. Keller would not reveal
where Workman is confined. Attor-
ney General Richard ]. Hopkins is ex-
pected to arrive early tomorrow morn
ing to aid in the investigation.
County Attorney Keller was in COM
munication with him at Jefferson City,
Mo-, today, but he did not learn
whether the attorney general was
coming primarily for the lynching case
or in connection with the session of
the Kansas court of industrial rela-
tons, which convenes here tomorrow.
The body of the negro has not been
identified and is being held at Null
berry awaiting an inquest. County
Attorney Keller and Sheriff Milt Gould
made "a preliminary investigation at
Mulberry this afternoon. Possible ac-
ton against the mob will be deter
mined at the coroner's inquest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
SLEPT IN HIS SHIRT
Wife Says She Married to Reform
Him. But He Said She Was TOO
Dern Stylish

Chicago, April 21.-Mrs Albert
Ropp, 81 year old bride, in large pic
ture hat ripping around her face, to-
day told of her ruined romance and
of her So year old husband, "a terrible
person who sleeps in his shirt and
collar"
Mrs. Ropp told the court of domestic
relations, that she married Ropp to re-
form him and limited his liquor al
lowance to half gallon of whisky "A
week
After I married him. L tried to
train him. but he said 1 was too
derned stylish and he insisted on
sleeping in his shirt and collar. Finally
he left me.
He said he liked women with big
feet and who wore little hats. 1 was
too fashionable for him, 1 guess
The court was asked by Mrs Ropp
to find her careless husband
Il thought 1t would be a good joke
to make him support me. But, oh,
my dear, you Cont know how terrible
it is to be married to a man who wears
a collar and shirt to bed" she con-
Guided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
]. BROMICH DEAD
Diabetes Fatal to Topeka FOun-
dry Owner Last Night.
Plant Here One of Largest in
Middle West.

Joseph Bromich, ~, died Tuesday
night at his home 720 Liberty street,
as the result of an attack of diabetes,
which developed other complications.
He had been i'll since last Thursday.
He was founder and proprietor of the
Topeka Steam Boiler works. First and
Jefferson streets.
Bromich came to Topeka from Eng
land in 1871 and went to work as a
boiler maker at the old Kaw Valley
fountry. After two years he obtained
employment in the Santa Fe shops,
where he worked a short time. The
Kaw Valley foundry was destroyed by
fire and he and r. L. Cofran pur-
chased the business and started a
small foundry of their own.
After three years, Bromich sold out to
Cofran and started a foundry of his
own at 117-119 Jefferson street Thru
careful management and unusual bust
ness ability he built up his trade un-
til today the plant is the largest in the
middle west. Ninety per cent of the
boilers in use in Topeka came from his
factory.
Born on Christmas Day.
Bromich was born in Birmingham,
England, on Christmas day, 1847. He
had little opportunity for schooling in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
$40 A week NOT ENOUGH
State /. ". G. Refuses to o. X. Mini.
mum Wage-DissoIves Laundry Board

State /. W. C. Refuses to o. X. Mini
mum Wage-DissoIves Laundry Board.
Ten dollars a week is not a living
wage for the poor working girP' in
Kansas, according to a decision rem
dered by the state industrial welfare
commission. This commission has re-
fused to approve a minimum wage of
SO a week recommended by the state
laundry board and has dissolved the
laundry board.
Establishment of a minimum wage
for laundry girls will be held in abey-
ance until Miss Lima Bresette, secre-
tary of the commission, makes a thoro
investigation of conditions, John H.
Crawford, chairman. announced today.
In the meantime, the old minimum
of $3.50 a week will remain in effect.
The welfare commission also re-
fused to make any changes in the
present order affecting women en-
ployed in mercantile establishments.
The mercantile board had recon-
mended that towns of less than 5000
population be allowed to keep women
employees at work until 10 o'clock at
night. The old 9 o'clock closing rule
will remain in effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
STATE WARRANTS ISSUED.
Four Arrested Under Anti Syndicalism
Statutes at Ell Dorado.

warrants were issued late Tuesday by
the county attorneys office charging
the four alleged I. w. w. members N
Jail here with violation OF the new
anti-syndicalism law. The warrants
recite seven causes for action, inc1ud-
ing the melting of revolution by
speech, writing and other means.
The prisoners were arraigned in
justice court here yesterday and were
remanded to jail in default of $500
bonds. Preliminary hearings will be
held Tuesday. Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney, is considering
what action the government will take
in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
| CUMMINGS TO BE ssKEYNOTER.-
Connecticut Man Slated to Sound the
Slogan for Democrats at Frisco.

Chicago, April 21.-Homer S. Cum
mings, Connecticut, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, is
slated to be the "keynoter" of the ma
tional convention at San Francisco
June %, according to reports today.
Cummings is the choice of the ad
ministration, shown yesterday by his
unanimous selection here by the ex-
ecutive committee. In a speech yes
terday, Cummings outlined principles
of the Democratic party and a num-
Der OF its achievements.
E. G. Hoffman, Indiana, vice chair
man of the national committee. will be
designated to call the convention to
order and present Cummings as the
temporary chairman, the committee
Indicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
CHARGE WRONGFUL ARREST.
Lawrence Man Accused of Poisoning
Starts Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Lawrence, Kan, April 21.-Habeas
corpus proceedings were started here
today to effect the release of Walter
Decay, Douglas county farmer,
awaiting trial on the charge of placing
strychnine in food for the purpose of
taking the life of Ethel Herr, a neigh
Dor of Decays.
The petition filed for Decay alleges
that the accused man is being wrong
fully held and that there is no ground
for believing that crime had been
committed and that no connection be-
tween the alleged crime and the ac-
cused had been shown.
Decay was arrested on the charge
about a month ago and bound over to
district court at his preliminary trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
NOT SAFE IN WOMAN'S HANDS.
X. @. Goods Use Safety Razors on
Ankles Now Say Doctors.

Lawrence, Kan, April 21.-That
even a safety razor is not safe in the
hands of a woman, especially if the
woman be a K. U. coed, was brought
out in a meeting of the University of
Kansas health committee last week.
Spring styles call for openwork and
extremely thin hosiery. One univer-
sity practitioner stated in the meeting
that hirsute adornment around the
ankles does not go well with the pre-
vailing styles and that university wo-
men were shaving it off. A second
physician explained that the doctor
had obtained his information by be-
ing called to dress a wound inflicted
by a pretty coed who thought that a
safety razor was all that the name i'm
nlied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

being used for residence purposes and
the ground floor is composed of store
rooms. Broughton said today he had
not yet fully decided just what he
would do with the building. It prob
ably will be remodeled but not for
some time, he said. The Veale build
ing was erected in 1884 by Col. Geo.
". Veale and purchased after his
death by the insurance, company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

his youth and acquired most of his
education after he had reached man
hood. In 1868 he married Miss Mary
A. Anton Searching for greater OPP
portunities, he sailed for America,
leaving his bride at home. Displeased
with New York. he went to Florida.
After considerable travel he Joined
the Peruvian navy as a boiler and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
vEALE BLOCK BRINGS ss5, 900.
j. II. Broughton Buys Quincy Street
Property From Security Mutual.

Transfer of the Veale block, 621-627
Quincy street, from the Security Mutual
Life Insurance company to j. F.
Broughton, wholesale piano dealer,
116 East Fifth street. has been an
nounced. The consideration was said
to be $4,000
At present the two upper stories are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Jayhawkers to Invade lows.

Lawrence, Kan, April 21.-The Uni
versity of Kansas baseball team will
invade Iowa on a three game trip the
last three days of this week. The
Jayhawkers will meet Drake in a re-
turn game on Thursday and will play
Ames at Ames on Friday and Satur-
day. The Jayhawkers have one vic
tory to their credit over Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
GOV. ALLEN GOES EAST AGAIN.
Will Attend Publishers Meeting in
New York-Be Gone Week.

Gov. Henry J. Allen is in Chicago
today. From there he intends to go
to New York to attend a meeting of
the American Publishers association,
returning to Kansas either Tuesday
or Wednesday of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21
Poured Near MIX Into sewer.

Kansas City, Mo. April 21.-Dairy
Commissioner Ernshaw confiscated
$50 quarts of milk while being trans
ported here after tests showed the
milk had been skinned and then di-
luted with As per cent water. This
near milk was poured into the
sewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

He was a Shriner and thirty second
degree Mason.
He Is survived by his widow; two
sons, Walter and Henry Bromich and
one daughter. Mrs. Ed McGinnis, of
Horton. Funeral arrangements are
not completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

Dr. W S. Lindsay and DIR. A. A. Raub
both want TO succeed DR.. l.. A. Ryder as
physician at the reform school. The job
pays $500 a year and does not take much
time, as the boys are generally healthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-21

Stamford. Conn-Thomas Coghlan and
Michae Murphy tried TO call on the same
girl. lie effort cost 49, r~-mer a black
eye and the latter SO fine.