davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Leaving for the East

ABOUT MAY 10th. WISH TO LEASE FOR MONTHS. NEW COM pIETELY FURNISHED 6 ROOM lzI-NGALOW AND GARAGE TO RE- PERMISSIBLE PARTY WHO WISHES SOMETHING CLASSY PHONE S2sg- -o -fr Ix-ITT.FT,rA bb
 TfIREE-ROOM furnished house
 --1os N T5nroln. bb
 PA RT of beautiful new bungalow. ,,o,,r1 married couple preferred. sos ". eth lave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

For Rent-Furnished Rooms
 ~~>>~>s~.~>~>>-~~-~~~-- FOR RENT-Large front room, with use of bath; walking distance. 243 N. 5th st. bb ONE room. suitable for one or two gentlemen, reasonable. Phone S6S4; 723 E. Culver st. bb NICE large front room. suitable for two young men; close in. 211 E. Jeff ferson st. bb FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. adjoining bath; gentleman only: no sick. 905 N. Sd st. bb Two nicely furnished rooms. gentle men preferred; l front room. s25 per month"; l back room. SIS per month; on paved street; walking distance, fine old shade; corner location. See TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 B w. Monroe St. bb NICELY furnished room for wom- an employed; on car line. Phone 1888.
 It, ONE welI-furnished room suitable for two. BIO N. Sixth St. Phone 3969.
 bb ROOMS for rent 320 N First Ave
 bb E LARGE room with twin bed. 726 N. Central. bd IF YOUR NAME and address are below accept this as your invitation to see the good show tonight at the Hip theater at the expense of the Arizona Republican. All you need do is to clip thi- invitation and present it before o'clock TODAY at the busi- ness office of The Republican. Iden tify yourself and a ticket for yourself and one friend will be presented to you for TONIGHTS show. This invitation is for l.. J. Horton, who lives at 2o1i West Madison St. 1t FURNISHED rooms, one with pri- vate entrance. 506 E. Adams. bs vate entrance. 361 N. First Ave. If NICELY furnished room. 500 North First Ave. bg
 NICE ROOMS FOR RENT;
 NICELY FURNISHED WITH
 NEW FURNITURE. IN NEW
 BUILDING. VERY CLOSE IN;
 FOR LADIES ONLY. CALL FOR
 MISS STEVENS, 7i3 N. CEN
 TRAIL AVE. bb FURNISHED rooms. I16 South 10th avenue. bb FURNISHED rooms for rent. 6os s. Center. bs FOR RENT-Furnished room with screen room; bath adjoining; lavatory in room. Prefer permanent roomer- One block from Wentworth car. 545 West Portland street. If ONE furnished room for rent, gen. tlernan preferred; no sick taken. $50 N 2d ave. bs l SLEEPING rooms for ladies; cool i house and porches, on car line: no sick. 925 F. Mckinley. bk 1 ROOMS, coolest house in Phoenix l Phone 2175. bb | NICELY furnished front room. Call | after p. m. 611 N. 3d ave. bs l NICE clean front room to rent to nice clean-cut young gentleman; pri- evening. BIT N. 4th Ave. If FOR RENT-Room: 1O01 So. 4th Ave; men only. bd l LOVELY Front room; new home; | newly furnished; best location. SOP | North 9th Ave: Phone s99S: bb | For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms
 ~-s~~~s~~s>~~~~~s>~~~s>~~ >~~~~~~->~------->~~>>s THREE-ROOM apartment. unfur nished; 1 block Brill ear, on pavement; garage if desired. s764 F. Moreland: phone S1lo. oD MODERN Housekeeping rooms for rent. 722 W. Fillmore. bd FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms; fine location; no invalids. 129 N. 9th st bo THREE unfurnished rooms. bath and lights. 521 So. 1st St. s2o- bd NICE new Housekeeping rooms. 75s E. Fillmore It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Personals

c. C. Dye s37 South Ninth avenue. You are asked to accept this as your invitation to see the show tonight at the Plaza theater at the expense of The Arizona Republican. All you need is to clip this invitation and present it before , o'clock TO-DAY at the busi- ness .ffice Of The Republican Identify yourself and a ticket for yourself and one friend will be presented to you for TONIGHT'S SHOW. It
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

WANTED-Carpets to clean. Elec- tric Carpet Cleaners. 61s S. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
(Section Two)
For Kent-Furnished Houses

FOR RENT-5-room house, fur nished complete. for 4 months. $75 per month. Pattons Office. Room ,, Moni- hon Bldg. bs 4 rooms, bath and garage. 1912 West Washington. Owner occupies one half
 No sick, no children. Rent $50 unfur- nished; S75.00 furnished if tenant is permanent. Inquire Ford Stores or on premises. If
 THREE-room cottage, on desert, north of country club; garage; refer ences. 2042 w. Adams St. r
 BROOM cottage, adults; free water. gas and electricity; s20 per month. 912 Grand ave. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Best restaurant in Blythe, Cal, doing s525 weekly busi- ness; best cash .price s400 for quick sale. Address Victoria G. Arnold, Box 257. Blythe. Cal. bd
 FOR SALE-Grocery, clean stock, good fixtures; fine building, living room rear; reasonable rent; about $500 will handle. Phone 3514. bd
 FIRST CLASS cafe for sale, with , years lease, in heart of the city of Yuma. Ariz.; doing big business. It cost $10,000 and itssells for $S000; must go back to the old country .n very short time. See Room 30, Santa Rita Hotel. Yuma. Ariz. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Chiropractic

DIR. F. E. HELFRICH. licensed chI- Street. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
For Rent-Apartments

3-room furnished apartment close in. S4OOO Call at 30I F. Polk st. bs FURNISHED housekeeping apart ment. 602 N. Second St. Apply to E. N Collin bb
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Wanted Help, Male

=
 WANTED-Good, clean young man to work in q bank; must furnish ref erence as to his honesty and must not be afraid of a little overtime occa- sionally; good opportunity for the right man. Answer in your own hand. Box 51A. bd
 wANTED-Pantrym Apply stew ard, Hotel Adams. 1t
 WANTED-An orderly. Apply to Sisters Hospital, Fourth and Polk streets. It
 WANTED-Industrio young man with knowledge and experience in gen. eral bookkeeping; must be accurate and quick with figures: good oppor- tunity; do not answer unless you are steady and ambitious. Box 33A, Re- publican. bs
 C. C. DYE. s37 South Ninth avenue. You are asked to accept this as your invitation to see the show tonight at the Plaza theater at the expense of The Arizona Republican. All you need is to clip this invitation and present it before o'clock TODAY at the busi- ness office of The Republican. Identify yourself and a ticket for yourself and one friend will be presented to you for TONIGHT'S SHOW. It
 WANTED-Frrst class tailor. All around man, steady position. good sal ary to the right man. Write The Tog- gerry. Jerome. Ariz. bm
 WANTED-A refrigerator engineer. Mesa Dairy and Ice Company. Mesa, Arizona. bb
 COMMERCIAL Employment Bureau. High class office, sales and technical positions. Hours 10 to and 2 to 6:3o. Room 12. l22 w. Wash. St Phone 1885 If
 WANTED SALESMAN with car to sell meritorious automobile speciality to car owners: big money maker for d real hustler; product being an easy seller when demonstrated. Phone 4605 making appointment with sales mana ger or call at office, 1342 w. Monroe. between 9 and II a. m. If
 WANTED = A foreman to take charge of 4s0-a acre ranch now being planted to cotton. Address Box 15A. Republican. If
 WANTED Stock salesmen who know they can properly represent a manufacturing concern of national and overseas reputation which desires to raise $2,000,000 for factory expansion to supply a worldwide demand Ref erences. Box 12A. Republican bd
 OPPORTUNITY
 Men who desire to learn the retail business and develop themselves to be- come managers of retail stores can se- cure valuable opportunity with large chain store organization. Some expert ence in mercantile work required. Un- limited possibilities for men who are ready to put in long hours of hard work to master the details of the business Apply by letter and an appointment will be arranged. Application must state age. education. past business ex- perience and wages received. Address 3SA Republican bb
 WANTED-Man to blow 2 acres East Van Buren and .23rd St. Phone 20R4. bs
 LEARN TO SE A MECHANIC
 Practical Instruction by actual work on all models of cars. ARIZONA AUTO AND TRACTOR
 SCHOOL
 zse ". Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz If
 WANTED--A first-class auto me- chanic- No other need apply. First class wages to steady man. Write or phone White garage. Buckeye. tf LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 3 Cactus Way. Phone 693.
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
Auto Wrecking

STEINRERG AUTO wRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-431 N. entral Ave.-Phone 42s2 if
 AUTO SALVAGE co.
 Highest prices paid for cars. Parts for all models. 432 w Adams. if
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
BRYAN TO LEAD
FRISCO BATTLE
Election as Delegate In
sures Hot Convcn-
tion Fight.
WET ISSUE COMES UP
Commoncr TO Oppose Ed
wards and Also Fight Will
son on League Approval.

WAsmNGTON. April % Sow
that returns from Nebraska have
mad, 70 certain that william j. Bry-
am will Do, one of the dclogtipn ct
arr, .o San Francisco POLITICAL"
hero forcsDc one uf thc most sensh
tiouul contentious BOO tho history ~
tho party
Thc anti saloon league has sum
muupd I.. forces fuI q descent upon
both Chicago and san runcl.,u
whore every atom of itg s'rcngf DO
Will be- used. not only to "ccp odi
of tho party platforms anything ap
preaching q wet plank but to have
inserted " possible, distinctly
dry one.
A, san Fuuc.sco Bryan viii Lead
IA, rpht against the "vcts" lie
viii iusis, upon something uphold
ing the "dry" laws being included
in the parties declaration ~ talth,
Whuc behind him Will b" some ot
the most powerful Influences In tho
country
Against him will be Governor Id
wards of New Jersey and another
group of strong hackers who VII
go to san Francisco determined 10
put over wet" plank II It can be
done 10y fight
A third g!oup Bryan Will have 10
fight will be the faction fatorinB
light wines and beer aud who are
expected to demand some express,
sion Of mvornB more liberal IN
depreciation of existing laws.
Against al these Bryan haaJpuh-
licly announced hc will wage battle.
The hardest fight Of all, however.
is expected 90 come over the treaty.
Of Versailles ana ieugue Of nations
Administration leaders viii go 70
san Francisco determined 20 carry
out the ideas Of President Wilson
I'm writlug the party platform, tn"
democratic national committee Is on
record giving the president their
unanimous endorsement including
every detail OF his efforts to make
peace.
Bryan will fight the Wilsoninns
tooth and nail on this issue lie has
taken the position that the treaty
should he accoptcd by the democrats
with the Lodge reservations entire II
thar IN the beet that can be done.
Those who Witnessed tho bitterness
OF the wranglc In the senate over
this point and the sharp clash be-
tween capitol hin aud the white
house on the subject rorcscc ter
rifle scrimmagss when the party
forcgathors at the Golden Gate next
June.
what with the "wct" and dry
fight on his hands and the fight
against the administration leaders
on tho treaty and league Bryan viii
have more than the hottest :ight of
his life aud spectacular tactics arc
expected to take. place there,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Census Figures

WAsIuSGTON. April 23..rtc.
uminary population figures Issued
today by the census bureau include
Oh" following
WaNanachic. T,vs. 1920 pupuh-
tpu IFaN. Increase aimee 1910, tI13
or 2N.3 per cont
Webster Ctty iowa. population ,..
h1t, increase since 1910. tl9 uf Sc
per cent
Springfield. ohio. 1920 population
$3.50. Increase HIrc, 1910. 15.3ID uf
29i por cont
Gadson. Ala 1920 population 49,.
t35, increase since 1910. i1sO ot
"9.b pcr cent
Indianapolis I1lIEf increase Of
kO,6ii or 3t5 per cent.
wilmington. Del. iI0.16S. Increase
.'.767 or 200 per cent
Warren. Pa. 1859. increaso ? .
lto or 20 per cent
Itokomo, ina. 3O.oGf, increase
1907 or aGs per cont
lrouton. ONO. 1900. Increase
$50 or 60 per cent
Dodge city. Kan. b.uGI. increase
l.Nt, or 90 per cent
Mnrysyillc. cal. 5,IGI. Increase 30
or 90 per cent
Carnegie, Pa. ll5lC, increase
l,507 or I5l per cent
Chippewa Falls WIS gl3U. boz
crcnse 21t ur "a per cent
indianapolis ranked ~ end civ
u 1910. having iucfca G1.lAG or
3s1 per cent from 1900. ~ q pupu
lattou Of 323.G5O During the 30
years 124O $50 the population iu.
creased nearly Is times thc rates ut
iucrcnHc for the three decades rang.
Ing from l3U TO 200 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
DEATH TOLL IS NOW 233
Definite REPORTS Increase Number Of
known Casualties In south.

BIRMINGiIAM, Ala, April ga
Information received direct from the
stricken areas, together with reports
at the offices of the governors OF
Alabama and Mississippi. today gave
the following toll OF the tornado
which swept through this section
last Tuesday.
Mississippi 150 dead 200 injured.
Alabama, IS dead. 500 injurcd.
Tennessee. tive dead. 80 injured,
Families made homeless in the
three states total close to 800 aud
LOSSES In livestock aud property APP
proNimatc 100000.
Many crops were ruined and some
farmers with their only source OF
livelihood destroyed have been
forced 20 depend upol charity for
food and clothing
licd Cross workers are directing
relief measures in the storm swept
districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
DIVORCE LAW ASKED FOR
Hacker of Proposed Amendment Np-
pears Before Iongrs~.s--itaps Press

WASHINGTON, April ga More
than 80 per cent ut the divorces
granted in this country are based OH
"ttumped up charges resulting
from the fascination of the husband
ur wife for someone elscl FlHnciS
Minor Moody of Chicago, executive
secretary of the International COM
mittrc on marriage ana divorce, ~ Il
today before the senate judiciary
committee.
Appearing In support of iolnt
resolution propus ng "A constitutional
amendment providing for fcdrral
marriage aud divorce lave. MI
Moodys charged that the ucwspapc t.
! cfuscd to print articles dealing vita
the s'riuusncss OF the divorce rittu.
tion because many OF the men CON
Ecctcd with the newspapers ARE ul
that kind
Tho witness declared the divorce
cvil "a worse plague than the saloon
ever was"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
rs DELEGATES FOR LOWDeN
UninStructcd Iowa Delegates Ia Vote
Tor Illinois Governor

DES MONIES Iowa. Apru 20 -
lowa's % votes IN tho republican
national convention In June viii bc
cast for Frank ~ Iowden FOR pros
ident. leaders of the party said to-
day
Tho delegates from tho two con
Eressional districts who were not
instructed when elected Yesterday,
will vote with the others who were
instructed I'm the cnucuscs ana state
convention, according To II j.
Tubin. chairman of the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Underwear

You can find the right under
wear here for any spring or
summer weather. You can find
the right size, too, and right
style for men of every build.
Mansco, Wilson Bros. B. V. d.
and a dozen other good kinds
in Isle, silk Isle and pure silk
knitted fabrics at 50 up. In
athletic styles and cool fabrics
at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
POST PROBE ON THURSDAY
Investigation of Assistant secretary
of Tabor u scheduled.

WANIINGTON April ~ InVo8-
tigatiou by the house Of the admin.
istrntiun by Assistant. Secretary
Post ~ tho department of tabor Of
the deportation of allen radicals
will ha started Thursday by the rules
committcc Under a program prao
tiCally adopted today hy republican
leaders. an adverse finding against
the assistant sccrctary viii not bo
followed by Impeachment proceed
lngs, but by "a resolution calling for
his removal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
USHER'S SLAYER ARRAIGNED
Simpkins Appears without Counsel
ana Hearing In New York Mats.

NEW EORk, Apul 20. -I'aucridE.
shubbily dressed and with a wooN =
growth Of beard on his pale tdy'.
Thomas W Simpkius ot Dulu'h Was
urIulguod today on am indictment
charging him with murder n ,hs
first degree for shooting Dr lamoa
Wright Narkuc last sunday as lh,
distinguished head surgeon WAS
passing the offcrtCry plate in ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal
church.
In weak. qu9vcrng voice the
itinerant printer, who is said to have
escaped from five insane asylums,
acknowledged that he had neither
counsel nor funds. Nelson Olcott, a
former district attorney ana Joseph
E Rosalsky were assigned TO dc
fend him and the case was continued
until Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Spring shirts

Manhattans are first among
spring shirts, of course. They've
been first in quality, beauty,
comfort and service for over a
half century.
Fine madras, percale and other
fabrics in exclusive patterns at
$4 up. Rich silks in jerseys,
taffetas, tub and crepe silks at
$40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24

IT is simply low Vitality, lack OF
Energy caused hy impure blood.
GRpN T. S TASrELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Pur
Tying and Enrlcbiug the Blood You
can soon feet its Strengthening, In
MIGRATING FfccL 60c.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Spring hats

Spring hat stocks here are so
large that you can be sure of
getting just the right style and
shape and size at a price that is
easy to pay. Moreover, our hat
men know Just how to fit you
best.
Knox for men who want very
fine hats, $40. Stetsons are SS
up. Other good hats at $6 up.
Spring caps, too, at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Spring suits for boys

M matter whether yours rough and ready boy or the
queter sort, have the right clothes for him and for
YOU Right for him because they Stylish comfortable and
good looking Right for you because they made give
long service and that economy. Nearly all have TWO
pants at $l5 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-24
Spring shoes

Edwin Clapp footwear isn't
made for men who are satisfied
with ordinary shoes. It's made
for men who want fine soft
feathers, smart style, and long
service. too. For men who want
exact fit and real foot comfort
in all weather.
New spring and summer styles
in shoes and oXfords of kid,
kangaroo, calf and cordovan
feathers in the latest fashion
able shades at SIS up. Others
$3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
VICTORY TIRE CO.,
1926 18th St. NV.

HERE Is the Opportunity Of purchasing 4 good
used car at 4 very low nsure. These cars have
all been gone over In our shop and We guar
antee their condition.
1917 Overland touring completely overhauled;
new pistons, new top, good tires. Only $500.
1915 Overland touring; good condition; hne
tires: $500.
1915 Hudson limousine; nrst-eiass condition
practically new tires and paint. $780,
1917 Chandler touring; goo" condition; cord
tires. 500.
1917 Hudson touring; new top, tires and paint;
real bargain ut 81 900.
Terms to responsible purchaser.
Sterfetf 4 Fleming Inc North 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-05
INSTALL G. A. R. HEADS
Lincoln Circle Also Us.lers in Newly
Elected Officers.

A combination installation of Of
ficers was held by the members of Lin
coin Post No. 1, G. A. r., and the
Ladies of the Grand Army, at Lincoln
Post hall Saturday afternoon.
The following officers. of Lincoln
post were installed:
w. J. Stagg, post commander; DR.. A. 8.
Embree, senior vice commander; Harry
c. Root. junior vice commander; the Rev.
@. NJ Huffman, chaplain; DIR. H. c. Suess,
surgeon: j. e. Pennick, officer of the day
J. w. Kempton. officer of the guard: G,
W. Daley, quartermaster; George McCas-
len, qnarterma ster sergeant: r. II. Sem
pie. adjutant; l.. f.: McReynolds, sergeant
ma jor. George 7. Mattingly. J. r. Sprague.
J. W. Kempton, G. w. Daley and George
Neil were installed as trustees.
The officers of Lincoln Circle are: MIS-.
Black, senior vice president; Mrs. F. c.
Whitney. Junior vice president: Mrs. Anna
Mooney, treasurer: Mrs. Ella G. Witherel,
secretary; Mrs. Mollie Hunter, patriotic in
structor; Mrs Emella Freer, chaplain
Mrs. Henry Shu1er conductor; Mrs. Matte
Boyer, assistant conductor; Mrs. Mary
Fankley, guard; Mrs. L. c. Backenstoce,
assistant guard.
Memorial services, were held in
honor of Col. w. W. Smith, John Hop
kins and H. L. HOLSTER. members of
Lincoln post. Resolutions were passed
in memory of Col. W. w. Smith, past
department commander of the G. A. r.
in Kansas, and James d. Bell, COM
mander -in-chief of the G. A. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-05
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones Telephone $3.50
There's a man on the east side who has
two of the front teeth In his plate Che
has store teeth missing and he don't
know whe-e they are. This man went to
a neighbours house to use the phone the
other night and right by the phone sits
the sideboard. On it sat big dish of
taffy. The east side man had a great love
for taffy so he looked. was tempted and
one piece found its way into his mouth.
When he reached his home the two front
teeth of his perfectly good plate were gone
Now he's worrying himself thin for fear
he has left the teeth lying around ON the
floor at the neighbours and be hates to ask
if they have seen them for then they'd
be sure to wonder how he happened to lose
them thru a simple little telephone con-
Fersatien-
The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Sheffield,
Chandler street
Mrs. Mary CarrEthers has changed her
residence from 405 Chandler street to 4e6
Chandler
The Vesta club will be entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs E. L.
Jones in Highland Park.
Miss Nellie Cooper has returned to. her
home. Chandler street, from visit TO her
mother, Mrs Roscoe Lent at Kansas City,
Mo
Miss Mildred Warner a teacher in the
high school at Culiison,- KAN who has
been visiting her brother. Mr. A il Warner
and family, Sumner street has returned
to Cul1ison.
Mr.. Cecil Mills has gone to Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-05
UNITE CHARITY, PLAN
Mayor to Meet With Welfare Repre-
sentatives Tonight.

Mayor Herbert j. Corwine will meet
with the welfare societies of the city
at a dinner tonight at o'clock at the
Elks' club, at which it is hoped some
means of co-ordinating the work of
the various organizations will be ar
rived at. The associations which have
been asked to have representatives at
the dinner are the Humane society
the Public Health Nursing associa-
ton, the Provident association. the
police matron and Miss Clara Beckner,
special city nurse.
Mayor Corwine said today he would
probably appoint committee consist
ing of the presidents of the various
organizations to carry out his plan.
1t is probable, also, he said, tonight's
meeting will be made a regular
monthly affair. At present. the ac-
tivities of the welfare societies of To-
peka are overlapping and more good
could be accomplished, in the mayor S
opinion, if they could get together on
q systematic program.
Those who have been asked to be
present at the dinner tonight are:
Bennett r. Wheeler, president of the
Humane society; Horace Hall, presi-
dent of the Provident association; =.
A Rodgers, county commissioner; Mrs.
C. B. Thomas, president of the Public
Health Nursing association; Kate King
and Kilmaurs King of the Foster HUI
name society; Mrs. B. NJ. Webb, police
matron; Chief of Police G. G. Hannah;
Miss Pearl Beckner, special nurse
Mrs. c. c. Bailey. P. H. N, supervisor;
Miss Eva Corning probation officer;
P. w. Griggs, county poor commits
sioner; Adjutant Houser of the Saliva
ton Army; Mrs. Clement Seeley of the
Red Cross; Mrs. D. D. Newly and
Miss Winifred Welcome, of the Provi-
dent association; DR.. Earle G. Brown,
city health officer and Robert D. Nc
Giffert CITY commissioner