davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

VOL. CX.AXV1.-No. 22l.
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Peyton
have returned to their home on Brad
dock Heights. after visit Of several
weeks in Harrisonburg, Va.
In the corporation court decree
for divorce has been granted Geneva
Simmons Rogers from Benjamin
Cortze Rogers.
Mrs. o. ]. Bruffey and Mrs. J. L.
Bishop have returned from Ocean
City, Nd, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Ruth Noonan has returned to
her home in Patton, Pa, after visit
to her. sister, Mrs. w. E. Lynch, a,
her home in North Payne street.
Miss Mary Raimo and Mr.. Frank
Fedullo of this city were married
yesterday afternoon at the parson-
age Of the First Baptist Church by
Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Newton have
returned to their home in Stafford
county after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore Aludd, in North Wash
ington. street.
The monthly meeting Of the board
of police commissioners will be held
at 7.3O o'clock tonight. Mayor }. NJ.
Duncan will preside and this will be
the mayors first meeting Of the COM
missioners since he took office.
Mr.. James Patterson, Of this city,
has successfully passed the examina-
ton for entrance to the U. S. A., and
has been appointed first lieutenant OF
cavalry. and ordered to report for duty
at Fort Myer.
Miss Mary Goodman and NJ.
Lloyd Payne, of Keswick, Va, have
returned home after a visit with
their unc.e and aunt. Captain and
Mrs. V. A. Payne. are at their home
in ,Nnrth Columbus street.
Master Kenneth Brawner, the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. X.
Brawner, has left the Alexandria
Hospital, after an operation for re-
moving his tonsils and adenoids, per-
formed by DR.. Llewellyn Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemper,
Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss Charlotte
Kemper and Master Richard kemper
who had cottage at Ocean.City.. Md.
for the summer months, have return
ed TO their home in Rosemont.
The monthly meeting of the ladies
aid society of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church will be held tonight at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. R. w. Herfurth. Duke
street. All members and others wish
ing to join. are requested to be pre-
sent.
A meeting of the Bachelor Clnb
will be he'd at the rooms CT the club
this evening at 7:45 for the discussion
of several matters of importance,
among which is the proposed observ-
ancc of the 50th. anniversary which
occurs this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner, who
have been the guests OF their uncle.
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Everett,
ll3 North Payne street. have re-
turned to their home in Rochester. \.
y. accompanied by Miss Nellie Ever
ett.
Miss Jennie NJ. Deeton. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F...>W hDeetoa: and
Mr.. Maury W.; Gaines. both of this
city, were married at o'clock this
afternoon at the parsonage of the NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Miss Mary Goodman and Mr.
I,iovd Payne, of Keswick, Va, have
returned home after a visit with
their unc.e and aunt. Captain and
Mrs. V. A. Payne. are at their home
in .NErth Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Master Kenneth Brawner, the
Young son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. *.
Brawner, has left the Alexandria
Hospital, after an operation for re-
moving his tonsils and adenoids. per-
formed by DR.. Llewellyn Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Miss Jennie NJ. Deeton. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. ..W. ADeeton: and
Mr.. Maury W., Gaines. both of this
city, were married at o'clock this
afternoon at the parsonage of the NJ.
f. Church South by Rev. DR.. f. '.
REGISTER, pastor. Following the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs Gaines left for q
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
returning by way of Boston ard New
York. The bridegroom is well known
King street shoe merchant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaines will make their home at
ia North Alfred street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

10, :,ucd on Page Four
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. kemper,
Miss Sarah Kemper, Miss Charlotte
Kemper and Master Richard kempcr
who had a cottage at Ocean.City. Nd,
for the summer months. have return
ed to their home in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
ROLLER SK K.ATING RINK

Continued on Page Ei"el
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

The monthly meeting of the ladies
aid society of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church will be held tonight at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. R. w. Herfurth. Duke
street. All members and others wish
ing to join. are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
ANXIOUS TO BUY STOCK
Santa F'e Employees Invest Earnings in
Shares of System.

Santa Fe employees, with their recent
wage increase and back pay, are anx-
ious to buy shares in the Santa Fe
system, under President William B.
Storeys offer to alp employees of the
company to share in the holding of
Santa Fe securities. The plan has
met with an enthusiastic response in
every department all over, the Eystem.
The office of E. l.. Copeland, secre-
tary and treasurer, has been swamped
with inquiries from employees concern
ing investment in Santa Fe stocks and
bonds. With nearly $2,00O,000 in back
pay, thousands of employees are now
in position to buy shares in the COM
pany
The Santa Fe railroad stock is not
taxable in Kansas TO the investor.
This makes holding of the securities
all the more alluring to the employees
who live in this state. This makes
the common stock, with dividend re-
turn of 6 per cent to the investor. real
ly worth per cent in Kansas because
OF the immunity from taxation.
If there is sufficient demand for 1t,
the railroad may extend term payment
privileges on stock to employees who
wish to invest so much a month in
Santa Fe securities. This plan. which
was used by the road during the war
to help the employees buy liberty
bonds, involves inauguration of a COM
plete subdivision of the treasurer's de-
partment, with considerable expense. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Washbur71 Plane Will
Drop Propaganda Bombs
On K. e. Campus Friday
Students Mass Meeting Today HreMachne for Aerial
Attack-Friday Is Hobo Day at College-Big "Beat
Kansas" Pep Meeting in Auditorium at Night.

The students at Kansas university
will be surprised Friday morning, as
they are leaving chapel, to see the air
filled with posters fluttering to the
campus proclaiming: TX. U. doomed
Last years score only a starter"
Washburn college meets K. U in
football saturday and much rivalry is
going on between the two schools.
The posters will be Dropped from an
airplane, by Elliot Belden, manager of
the Washburn Review, who will fly to
Lawrence with pilot in Curt1ss
machine, armed with 10000 posters
The town and the campus will be
bombarded with propaganda, accord
ing to Belden.
Friday Is ''Hobo Day"
Washburn will have it's annual Hobo
Day Friday, with the pep for the COM
ing game with the Jayhawkers at its
height. The airplane stunt will be the
GROWING feature of the preparations.
President Womer of Washburn col
lege, put up a $3.50 bond with Earl
Akers, president of the Kansas Re
serve State bank, to guarantee the
special train which will leave the
Santa Fe station in Topeka at noon
Saturday, filled with yelling IchabQds
bound for Lawrence
X. U. Paints Washbur6l Campus. 4
The Kansas university sidewalks
were whitewashed by Missionaries
Tuesday night and in retaliation, sew
eral X. U. students ran the guard" on
Washburn campus. about five o'clock
this morning, and painted signs in
green on the sidewalks of Washburn
campus, proclaiming in no uncertain
terms their feelings regarding the
coming game Several Washburn
Freshmen were detailed by the upper
classmen to wash off the signs, and
by the time school convened, all indi
cations of K. us presence had been
removed. All that was left consisted
OF green splotehes of paint on the
sidewalks in front of the chapel and
library.
shower of Money for Plane.
Howard MacIlhenpy, president of
the Washburn RIOTERS club, had no
more than got a request out of his
mouth for money to finance the air
plane trip to Lawrence, at the pep
meeting this morning in Washburn
gymnasium. than a shower of silver
began falling on the gymnasium floor.
The shower kept up until $50 had been
given by the enthusiastic rooters, ex.
actly enough to pay for the hire of
the aerial taxi to Lawrence.
Pep" pure and unaduIterated. is
running at a high ebb at Washburn.
over the schools good chances to
bring down the Jayhawk at Lawrence
Saturday. Dean D. L. .McEachron
meeting. in which he deplored the
spirit which made the Secret Six of
Washburn paint the K. Z. sidewalks,
and also the retaliation of the x. Z
students in coming back at Washburn
Wednesday night.
Harry Bone. Washburn cheer leader.
mounted a table and led the rooters
in a series of yells which rocked the
gymnasium. The meeting was dis
missed in time for third period classes,
and students were instructed to wear
their "tacky best" for Hobo Day Fri
day morning.
Coy. Henry j. Allen. Pres. P. P.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
THREE TOP SCORES
Grocery Stores Make 81 Per
Cent In Monthly Test.
Many High Records Made by
Milk Dealers.

Three grocery stores receiving top
score of 81 per cent in the monthly
food inspection by the city in Septem-
Der are> the Dibble, grocery. 121-2s
East Sixth; the F. NJ. Newland store.
1901 East Sixth. and the S. A. Austin
store, 1917 East Sixth.
Places not receiving a creditable
score. or below So per cent. are the o.
F. Fulner grocery, 1908 Munsen ave-
nue., 60 per cent; Holmes & Co, 1901
East Sixth avenue, SIN per cent, and
b. w. Swing, 1903 Kansas avenue, 50
per cent.
Mix Inspection Report.
The ten highest scores IN the milk
inspection are given to the following
dairy proprictors: S. D. Cole, 74s;
E C. Russum, ~; waysAde Dairy. Il;
z. S; Travis, $50 George F. Allgire,
GO: J. w. Israeli So. T. p. Crawford,
6S; Frank Harrison, IS; College Xiii
Dairy. 81; A. !. Owen. 66.5. Scott
Brothers lead in pasteurized milk test,
with 73,5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
ROTARY CLUB TO UOLD PICNIC
Members of Clubs From Over State to
Gather Herc T3morroM.

The annual Rotary club picnic win
be held tomorrow at, the Boys Indus
trial school. Rotarians from nearly
every club in the state will gather for
the picnic. A special event of the day
will be the dedication of the SWIM
ming pool given to the school by the
Rotary clubs of Kansas. The pool is
the largest cement pool in the city. for
which all material was furnished by
the clubs.
The opening event of the occasion
will be a baseball game at 3 O'Clock
between Topeka Rotarians and a team
from the school, to be followed by
races. swimming, diving and other
contests, and a military parade and
review.
Governor Allen will. be among the
speakers, also Everett w. Hill. district
Rotary governor: Charles Elliott,
president of the Topeka Rotary club;
Robert Tfmmons. vice president of the
International Rotary; Dr. Wilbur Ma
son, state board of administration;
James A. Kimball. state business
manager. and Capt. w. p. MacLean.
superintendent of the school.
A historical pageant and dancing in
the gymnasium will be on the eve
ning's program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
SEAPLANES ARE WRECKED
Botn Col. Locke and Mai. Hobbs
Escape Without Injury.

st. John, n. B., Oct 7.-CoL Robert
Locke and Maj. Basil Hobbs, who
hoped off this morning from Halifax
for transcontinental flight to VAN
couver, crashed a short time later at
Long Beach, twenty miles northeas st
of here. Their light sea plane was
wrecked but the aviators apparently
were uninjured as Colonel Locke tel
ephoned here for another flying boat.
Colonel Locke and Mai. Basil
Hobbs, both members of the distin-
guished service order. were the Off
GERS who began the flight across the
Dominion. which is expected to blaze
the way for regular air travel. They
used a light seaplane. Weather con-
ditions were favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
AN EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT
s'The Passing of Kings Will Be Pre-
scented by Rota Club Oct. 21-22.

Much educational value of historic
nature is attached to the elaborate
pageant. THE Passing of Kings" to
be presented October 81 and % at the
city auditorium by the Rota club.
The historical pictures to be pre-
scented in the pageant are representa-
tive of the supreme events in the his7-
tory Of the world. which have been
turning points in the development of
nations. From the time of centuries
before Christ. or from $50 B. C. down
to the Christian era. the battle of the
Marathon, -the coming of Christ. the
,AIoha nm edan invasion. the signing of
.the Magma Charta, the planning of
ithe Spanish Armada. and representa-
lions of happenings in early American
history will be shown in brilliant, coll
orful fashion by from four to five
hundred persons. frequent rebearsals
are being held under the direction of
Sheldon Holcomb. director of the
Trunks school of singing and speaking,
and Mrs. Holcomb, who is dean of the
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING
VIII Be Held in Topeka High Sc.aoo
Next Saturday.

The Shawnee County Teachers asso-
citation will meet at the Topeka high
school assembly room Saturday, Oc-
tober 8, at 10 a. m.
A new plan has been arranged by
the executive committee to include
three sectional meetings. The primary
section will be in charge of Miss Maud
Snyder; the grade section in charge of
Miss Mary Schmahl; the high school
section in charge of Prof. Fred A.
Seaman. These meetings will discuss
informally matters of especial interest,
to each section
At IL a. m. the general association
will assemble and the following pro-
gram will be given.
Reading of the minutes of previous
notwithstanding.
Presidents address-Professor Sea-
man.
Music, vocal selections-Miss Beth
CASTOR. and Miss Margaret Gohlke
Address-"The Technique of Habit
Formation" - Prof. Thomas Smart,
Kansas university.
pioneer Days"-James A. Trout
man, president Shawnee County Old
Settlers association.
Announcements - County -Superin-
tehdent Jordan.
The meeting will adjourn at IL
o'clock, Luncheon at the Y. w. C. A
Cafeteria, Seventh and Van Buren,
streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07

Womer, H. G. Larimer, Dean Rogers
and w A. Harshbarger have been
asked to}speak at the big Washburn
pep meeting at the city auditorium
by the Modocs and the Washburn Glee
club, according to presentsplans.
The pep meeting is on the eve OF
the big game with Kansas university.
Washburn is out to pluck the feathers
from the Jayhawker's tail this year.
Last year, the sons of Ichabod came
near doing it, holding the powerful
Crimson and Blue machine. to a score
less tie. After the showing made by
the Blue against the strong Nebraska
eleven last Saturday, Washburn sup
porters believe their team has good
chance to give K. U. a drubbing. The
Jayhawkers have a great team this
season and it will take all of the
cheering and enthusiasm the Wash
Burn fans can produce to spur the
Ichabods to victory.
The speaker at the pep meeting Fri
day night will make short. snappy
talks with a punch to them, urging
every Topekan to get behind the
'Washburn team and give them all the
support possible, to help them beat
their ancient foe. The old Washburn
battle anthem will ring thru the audi
torium-
Special Train Chartered.
The Washburn RIOTERS club is
handling arrangements for the meet
ing.
special train has been chartered to
take Washburn rooters to Lawrence,
it was announced today at the Cham
Der of Commerce. 1t leaves Topeka at
1925 o'clock in the afternoon over
the Santa Fe and starts on it's return
trip from Lawrence at O'Clock. The
game will be called at o'clock. All
Topeka business men who can make
the trip were urged to do so by William
W. Eden. chairman of the c. of c. en-
tertainment committee.
Business Men to Help.
Topeka business men will be called
upon to buy 1000 season tick
cts to the Washburn football games
this season, 1t was announced at a
meeting 1of the leaders of the Wash
burn Boosters club with Coach Dwight
Ream at the Chamber of Commerce
today noon. The Boosters today dis
cussed plans for a campaign to in
crease the membership of their or
ganization. Those present were H w.
Page. E. A Thrill. Rad Lee and
Coach Ream,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
ONE-SIXTH RAISED
Many Advance, Gifts for $780,
900 S. A. Campaign.
Ellis Asks for Support in Resi-
dence Section.

s One-sixth of the $500, 900 necessary
TO finance the home service progra m
: of the Salvation Army in Kansas and
western Missouri next year is sub
today by William D. Wolfe, divisional
publicity director.
No Reports From Over State.
The money is in the form of ad-
vanced gifts and does not take into ac-
.count funds raised in canvass cam
paigns in nearly one-third of the coun-
tties in the state. 40 reports on the
ceived so far
OF the total amount of the divisional
budget already reported less than
$500 stands to the credit of Shawnee
county, whose apportionment of the
state fund is $4,000, and whose total
pay off the mortgage on the building
at Fifth and Quincy streets. is $40, 900.
Business Section Almost Completed.
According to r. c. Ellis, campaign
manager for Shawnee county, the
teams in the business district are al
most completed. Captains have been
Appointed for each square block in
sthe South side business district, and
Captains will be appointed for the
business blocks on the North side
within a day or two. p A. Falrpank,
tmanager of the Long OIL company, is
campaign captain in the business dis
trict.
Need Work in Residences.
Ellis today issued another appeal
fto the women of the city to rally TO the
asupport of the Army in the residence
districts. Mrs. Fred Farnsworth,
T chairman of the womans committee,
stated today that volunteers for serv-
ice are conspicuous by their absence
and she declared that she cannot I'M
derstand the attitude, especially as the
Army bends much of its effort to re-
1ieving distress in the homes in the
poorer sections of the city. This work,
she asserts, is " special interest to
every woman in the city and is a serv-
ice that none but the Salvation Army
can render. She spoke particularly
of the care the Salvation Army gives
TO girls about to become mothers of
illegitimate children, and said the
women of Topeka should be ashamed
to be lax in their services when few
hours canvassing in the residence dis
tricts will do much to assure the
.erection of a rescue and maternity
shome in Kansas where the unfortunate
girls can be sheltered and cared for,
fthe while being taught to be self
respecting and self-supporting.
Begins Tuesday Morning.
The campaign in Topeka will begin
Tuesday morning following a coffee
tdoughtnut-apple feast for the captains
tand workers of the business mems
tteams Monday night at 1880 O'Clock
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Local Mention

Boys who sell the Saturday Eve
ming Post in Topeka will be the guests
Saturday. starting at 10 o'clock, at u
picnic at waterworlSs grove.
DR.. Lyngar1 Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Eat at the Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria.
Home cooking our specialty.-Adv.
Val Spar, the iong-life varnish. c.
NJ. Hill & Son, S26 Kan ADV.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION will give a social program
for members of the society and friends
at the Knights & Ladies of Security
hall tonight at s O'Clock.
II you aren't gettirS the garbage
collection service you want. call 1877.
ADV.
DIR. H. H. Raymond, Foot Specialist.
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960.-Adv
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard.
ware Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET
AItho Conflict Exists, Meetings Will
Be Held October % and 80.


Altho a conflict exists between the
dates set for the annual SESSIONS of the
Kansas State Teachers association at
Topeka. Independence. Hutchinson
and Hays, October 20 and 80, and the
dates set for county teachers exam
nations, October 20 and 80, both will
be held as scheduled Frank L. Pinet.
secretary of the association. an
nounces However, the examinations
are not expected to reduce materially
the attendance at the teachers meet
ings.
Mr.. Pinet has written a letter to
county superintendent suggesting
that since most of those who would
take the examinations are now teach
certificates can be renewed until the
next examination in January. The law
provides that temporary certificates
shall be valid only until the next ex-
animation, but there is nothing to pre-
vent issuance of new certificate, Mr..
Pinet said. .
An average of not more than four
or five had planned to take the exam
ination in each county, Mr.. Pinet SAID.
SO that not more than five hundred
teachers in the state would be affect
ed. The county examinations DO not
include teachers in grade schools OF
first and second class cities OF high
school instructors
The dates for the county examlna-
tions are set by law and Superintend-
ent Wooster has announced that she
has no authority to change them. The
dates for the association meetings
were set last fall. The committee
members forgot about the county ex-
aminations, Mr.. PiRet said and ar
rangements have gone tool far to
change the association meeting time.
The attendance in the four districts is
expected to reach $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Kansas city Grain Market.

Kansas City Oct. 7.-CASH-WHEAT-
hard. sos to s2.I5: No. 2. 500 to s215 ;
No. 1. red. S221; No. >, S2.19.
CORN-Two to four cents higher: No 2,
mixed. sec to SIC; No. 3. S5c to SEC: No.
.. white. SSc; No. >. S5c: No. 2, yellow,
CSC to 95c: No. g. 92c to 94c.
OATS-Unchanged: No. 2 white. 5515c /;
No. .. mixed sic: No. =, red, Sc.
RYE-$1.4 10 to S1.49.
KAFIR and milo maize, S1.72 ITO $1.S5.
Hay, steady. Shorts. $1.75 to $500: brain
$1.40. Receipts. wheat, 175 cars.
Kansas City, Oct 1.-CLOSE-WHEAT-
Dee. S1-95; May. S1-92.
CoRN-Dec., s03sc; May, s3Ac; July,
S31lc
OATS-Dee. 1880; May COO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
SPEAKS At MCPHERSON
Mayor C0Twine Addresses Kansas
League of Municipalities.

Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine ana
Commissioner Robert D. McGiffert are
in Mcpherson, Kan, attending the an
nual meeting of the Kansas League of
municipalities. Mayor Corwine led
round table discussion this afternoon
on the subject: THE Relation of the
Industrial Court to Cities"
Attorney General Richard J. Hop
lSins will speak at the convention Fri
lday on Proposed Municipal Owner
ship for Kansas" Chancellor E. H.
Lindley of the state university is also
on the program. The majority of
Kansas cities belong to the league,
which has Headquarters in Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
ROSS ESTES TRIAL is ON.
Man Who Struck Mother With Pipe
on Insanity Charge.

The trial of Ross Estes, who lives
east of Topeka, on an insanity charge
was begun this afternoon in the pro-
bate court. Members of the sheriff S
force spent day and a half search
ing the country for Estes before he
was ultimately captured by Deputy
Sheriffs Bert Larimer and Robert
Garrod.
1t is claimed Estes struck his moth
er with a two-inch pipe a few days
ago. He attempted to shoot his father
last spring, officers say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MABEL FOSBERG, Is, died Wednesday
at a local hospital. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at 10 O'Clock at
Conwell's funeral home. Burial in Topeka
cemetery. She Is survived by her mother,
fiyesbrothers and one sister.
The funeral Of A. r. Smith. -. of High
land Park. who died at q local hospital
VIII be held Friday afternoon at . o'clock
at the First Baptist church. Burial in
Topeka cemetery. No flowers
The funeral of William Shoecraft. IS. who
died October at his home. POI Clay
street will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Penwelrs chapel Burial in
Foster cemetery
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ST.