davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
To Shotu Moder7,
Milking Methods
At State Journal

registered Holstein COW belonging
to Ira Romig. a farmer living south
west of washburn, will be on exhibit
in front OF The State Journal building
the last three days Of next week in
connection with the white Drink of
Health" campaign which opens here
April 2i. This COW recently made a
record for one months yield in the
Cow Testing association of Kansas.
Her milk yield that month totaled
ASA pounds.
The COW will be placed in a stall
fitted with the most modern dairy
equipment. Arrangements have been
made TO milk her with milking ma
chine at o'clock every afternoon A
mammoth milk bottle, eight feet high.
will represent her milk yield for one
year. A chart showing the cost of
feeding. reduced to a quart basis, Will
also be exhibited.
The first three DAYS of the following
week a scrub" COW will be exhibited
TO show the contrast in the cost OF
feeding and the milk production be-
tween blooded and common animals.
Consumers, grecers and dairymen
are exhibiting great interest in the
coming campaign in the interest OF
growing children. Muk Is a food for
which there is no satisfactory substi-
tilte. 1t IS both food and drink and
there is 10 food 50 vital to national
health and efficiency.
There will be several other exhibits
, during campaign week and speakers
will invade every school in the city.
Miss Rena Faubian. state representa-
tive from Manhattan agricultural col
lege. has taken up her headQuarters
here and Is in active charge Of prepa-
'rations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

Rising temperatures are the fea-
lures of the forecast for the next "a
hours made by S d. Flora, state
meteoroIogist. Cloudy weather will
prevail but Flora does not expect any
precipitation.
The back of the cold snap is broken.
he says. Depleted coal bins are to be
relieved. There will be no frost to-
night. A killing frost occurred last
night. There is no vegetation to be
harmed 1t was not cold enough to
damage any fruit that has not already
been ruined.
No rain was reported in Kansas in
the last "a hours except .01 of an
inch at 81. Joseph and Kansas City.
Wichita reported .o2 of an inch Rain
and snow was reported between Pitts
burgh, Boston and New York
The temperature was 81 degrees al
$50 o'clock this morning Flora pre-
lContinued on Page TWo.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
7hirty-Flfth DiDision
Men to Fight Battles
Ouer-Fron1 ShoU Seats
War Department Film To Be Displayed at Orpheum
Theater Soon, Showing Kansas Units in Action
Topekans Will Renew Army Acquaintance
See Old Stamping Grounds.

Men of the Thirty fifth division are
soon to be given an opportunity to
fight all their battles over again at
the Orpheum theater. With the scenes
of their former activities vividly dis
played before them on the screen
there will be a polishing of memories
that may have grown a bit dim as to
detail.
Several reels of motion pictures of
the Thirty-fifth division, taken mostly
in the Sommedieue sector, have been
sent from the war department to Capt.
Peter ]. Hennesey. senior instructor
inspector stationed at Topeka. The
pictures were reviewed at the Or
pheum this morning. Arrangements
will probably be made with G. L.
Hooper, manager. to display the pic
lures next Sunday afternoon. The
war department does not permit any
charge for a display of the films. All
the pictures were taken by photo
graphic units that were a part of the
division. Nose Milan. of The State
Journal business department. was a
member of the 10th Field Signal bat
talon. and accompanied the photog-
rapher when parts of the film dis
played were taken.
Captain Ashworth Featured
Practically every unit of the division
that numbered Topeka men in its per-
sonnet is displayed in the film. Capt
j. O. Ashworth is the only Topeka
soldier who appears in several of the
pictures. His name appears on the
caption under one of the scenes.
Artillery men will revel in pictures
of the 13Oth Field artillery. Unfor-
tunately Battery A is not given much
prominence. Pictures of Battery F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
DIE IN AUTO SMASH
Randall Sharp, of Osborne,
Kan. Killed Near Silver Lake.
Dorothy Cole, 1897 Wayne St,
Topeka, Is Near Death.
FIVE INJURED IN TWO CARS
Washburn Students on Way to
Game at st. Marys.
Calls Sent to Topeka for Ann
balances This Afternoon.

One man was killed and five seri-
ously injured when two motor cars
overturned on the road one-half mile
west of Silver Lake about 3 o'clock
this afternoon
Randall Sharp, Washburn sopho-
more and basket ball player, was
killed. Miss Dorothy Cole, daughter
of E. w. Cole, 1927 Wayne street, and
a student of Washburn, was believed
to be dying. George Crawford. son of
Mrs. NJ. ]. Crawford, 1880 Buchanan
street, was in the party.
1t was stated that the cars turned
over when they struck a slippery part
of the road one-half mile west of Sill
yer Lake.
Calls were sent to Topeka for ambu-
lances, two of which were sent out by
Shellabarger's. Sharp's home is in
Osborne. Kan.
On way to Baseball Game.
The students were on their way to
st. Marys to a baseball game between
Washburn and ST Mary's college this
afternoon Several motor cars filled
with students left the college early
this afternoon for the game.
The accident occurred in an out OF
the way place and news coming to To-
peka was scarce. 1t was almost i'm
possible, due to the frantic calls by
telephone to Silver Lake, to get the
details and the names of the students
injured.
Reporters for The State Journa
were sent to the scene of the accident
late this afternoon. Further informa-
ton in the Postscript edition, on thu
streets at 4:30 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
KANSAS COAL
FIELD TIED UP;
10000 ARE OUT
Only Four Strip Pits Are Work
ing Today.
Union Miners Meet at Scammon
to Voice Protest.
TRIBUNAL HOLDS SESSIONS
Only Two of Twenty-Five Wit
nesses Called Respond.
Operators Charged Employees
$50 Per Cent Interest.

Pittsburg. Kan, April 1S-More
than 10000 coal miners are idle today
in the southeastern Kansas field in
protest over Imprisonment of Alexan-
der Howat, United Mine Worker dis
trict president, and three other union
officials. Only four strip pits. with
about 200 men, are working.
Not deep mine Is in operation. No
strike order has been issued. Nothing
has been done to get Howat out of
jail. where he is held for contempt of
court, either by appeal to the supreme
court or by agreement to testify be-
fore the Kansas industrial court.
Hold Protest Meeting.
A protest mass meeting is set for
Scammon this afternoon. Speakers
have not yet been announced. Several
mines in that field. which Is in Chero-
kee county, worked yesterday.
The protest mass meeting set for
| Scammon this afternoon by the parti-
sans of Howat is to be held in a field
that is not particularly strong for
/ Howat. Several mines in that field
which is in Cherokee county. worked
yesterday. The speakers for the Scam
mon meeting have not been an
nounced.
Only Two Witnesses Respond.
| When the names of rs miners
union officials and miners ordered by
Judge Andrew j. Curran yesterday to
appear before the industrial court to
testify concerning conditions in the
mining field were called in court this
morning, only two men responded
They were Tony Ruper. a white miner
and Thomas Murdock, a colored
miner.
Judge Curran, in close touch with
! the proceedings, instructed ". e. Pay
ton, marshal of the industrial court, tC
call the roll from the steps of the
court. There was no response. Steps
were Immediately taken for contempt
proceedings and the arrest of the mer
who refuse to obey the order to ap
pear will begin this afternoon.
Charged $50 Per Cent Interest.
Judge w. L. Huggins. presiding
judge of the industrial court, featured
the session of the court this morning
with a searching examination into tht
methods of coal companies of advanc
ing money ahead of pay day to Goa
miners and charging 10 per cent. All
official of a leading coal company wa'
on the stand.
Judge Huggins asked the witness:
Have you figured out the per cen
of interest computed by the year, yol
charge these miners?"
| The witness said he had not
"Well. it is $40 per cent per year.
the judge said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
RETURNS EIGHT INDICTMENTS
Two Topekans Charged by Federal
Grand Jury-Ends Work Today.

Grand Jury-EndS Work Today.
The federal grand jury, which con-
vened in Topeka. Monday. finished its
work at noon today. Bills of indict-
ment against eight persons were re-
turned, six of which were made pub
lie. Two were held up pending arrest
of the indicted parties.
Two of the men were Topekans.
Tom Brown, a negro. was charged
with maintaining a still at his home
in East First street. When arrested
Brown claimed the contrivance was an
attachment for Ford. Tom Williams,
of Topeka, was charged with obtain
ing mail ut the Topeka postoffice un-
der false pretenses. A letter contain
ing . money order for s13f.85 was sent
to Tom Williams, Pilot. Wyo.. and
from there forwarded TO Topeka. Will
liams claimed he was the Pilot man
and obtained the money order. it is
alleged In the second count he is
charged with forging the name Of the
other Williams on it
Floyd r. Davis, of Kansas City, was
indicted on tht charge of forging $50
check on the army quartermaster de-
partment ALLEN Pifer was indicted
on charges of impersonating United
States revenue officer of the narcotic
division, and inducing several drug
gists and physicians in Strong City to
give narcotics into her possession.
William Schrader and William
Priest were charged with maintaining
still at Ottawa. Kan. Nell NJ. Carl
ton was indicted on charges of stealing
shoes trousers and other articles of
clothing from the army barracks at
Camp Furston.
Ali of the persons against whom in
dictments were returned will be tried
at The October term of federal court
at Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
BANKERS HERE TOMORROW
Governor Lowden, of Illinois, a F'ea-
ture of State Program.

Kansas state bankers are coming to
Topeka Wednesday for a tWo-days
convention and business meeting. Cen
eral business conditions, legislation
and industrial affairs will be dis
cussed. Governors Frank o. Lowden
of Illinois and Henry j. Allen of kan
sas. as well as w. R. Stubbs. former
Kansas governor, are among the prin-
cipal speakers
Senator ]. R. Anspaugh. secretary
Of the state association, forecasts
crowd of 500 to 500 bankers Many
OF the money lenders will bring their
wives to the Topeka convention. Spe-
cial entertainment features have been
provided for the ladies.
The two days convention will be
held in Memorial hall. Many of the
bankers are expected to arrive in To-
peka tonight. Governor Lowden viii
speak Wednesday afternoon while
Governor Allen will be the principal
speaker Thursday. A special feature
show will be given for the bankers and
members of their families at the Nov
city Wednesday night. Officers will
be elected Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

organized at Wichita. were numerous.
The 10th infantry brigade passes in
review. Pictures of parts of several
reviews of the entire division are
shown in considerable detail. The
18TH infantry, the 13Sth infantry, the
139th. the 12Sth, 123th and 130th field
artillery. the 10th engineers, the
10th field signal battalion, various
headquarters companies. and a num-
which numbered Topeka soldiers
various phases of their work.
Closeup pictures of a number of
the various artillery units in action
shelling German lines and cities make
special appeal In some instances
the pictures were taken SO close to the
soldiers that there are probably men
in the city who will recognize mem
bers of the gun squads operating the
pieces.
There are views of the town of Som
medieue. Every Thirty fifth division
man in Topeka probably knows every
nook and corner of the French town.
Day after day they walked its streets
and became almost familiar with
every brick in the pavemepts. They
all knew the big white church at Som
medieue, a registering point for all
hostile artillery fire.
Positions on Ithe 'front.' maps desig-
mating the location of various units
and other data of tremendous interest
to every member of the division are
featured in a manner that will make
compelling appeal to the men who
would all enjoy reliving their former
life by the process of sitting idly by
and watching the war go on"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
HERE FROM FIFTY TOWNS.
Persons Coming From as Far as Phil
lipsburg for CALI Curci Concert.

Music lovers will come to Topeka
tomorrow from fifty Kansas towns and
also Kansas City. Mo. TO hear the
famous soprano. Gaili-CurcL in con-
cert at the, auditorium in the even
ing. This IS the final number of the
Henry ]. Dotterweich series-a musical
event that has attracted hundreds to
Topeka from all parts Of the state.
Indications point 10 a standing-roon-
only house at the concert tomorrow
evening. Only a few seats were left
this afternoon II is planned to seat
about 200 persons on the stage II
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

motion. 1t has full power to subpoena
witnesses and demand records and pa
pers which bear on a case under in
Testigation.
Under the Esch- -Cummins law by
which the board was created, its head
quarters were placed in Chicago. Cum
minis today was prepared to ask an
amendment TO the law so that the
board can start work in Washington,
where many of the records and papers
prepared for its use now are. II in
vestigation is started promptly. Cum
Minis said he believes the men will re-
turn to work while the inquiry is In
progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
GENERAL STRIKE IN IRELAND.
Nation Goes Out in Sympathy for
Hunger Strikers In Jail.

London. April ia general strike
began in Ireland today in protest
against the treatment of the political
prisoners in Mount Joy Jail at Dub
lin. who are on a hunger strike.
Early reports to the Irish office here
said that the strike had gone into eff
feet. but the officials gave no details
regarding the scope of the movement.
The strike call eliminated employees
OF newspapers, those in the telegraph
service, the humanitarian services. the
bakers and the necessary workers car
ing for cattle and horses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
R,R.'S ARE ASKED
FOR NAME LISTS
Under Law Men Must Work
While Board Decides.
Senate Rushes Confirmation OF
Presidents Appointments.
CABINET MEETING is CALLED
Administration Plans Vigorous
Action to End Strike.
First Meeting of Body Since
Wilson's Breakdown.
WAGE BOARD NAMED

Washington. April 13.-President
Wilson today appointed the railroad
labor board which the Esch-Cum-
minis bill created as final authority
in railway wage disputes.
The men named are:
Public representatives: c. w. w.
Hangar. Washington; Henry Hunt,
ex-mayor of Cincinnati, and r. NJ.
Barton, of Tennessee.
Labor representatives Albert
Phillips, A. o. Wharton and James
j. Forester.
Managers representatives: Hor-
ace Baker. J. H. Elliott and William
Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

PARTLY CLOUDY, WARNER.
Rising Temperatures Due in the Next
Twenty-FOur Hours.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS !:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday and
rising temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

Wisconsin Man Tor shipping Board.
Washington. April IS. - Martin J.
Gillian of Wisconsin. was nominated
today by President Wilson to ia q
member of the shipping baar7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day and rising temperatures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Dinner Dance Planned For Debutante
Halloween Party By CaIumuS Club

THIS Is the first autumn and wintei
1 season Miss Nancy Bean Will
Jams has been at home since her
debut. ana numerous affairs are 10
honor her during the season. on
Saturday evening Mayor and Mrs.
Charles Davis viii entertain with a
dinner dance for her at the Toltee
club. The decorations and favors for
the Davis party VIII be IN the Hal
lowe'en style Fifty Of the younger
set VIII be present.
Another affair Of the Halloween
season Is the dance 20 be given by
the Calumus club Thursday evening
at Hotel Paso del Norte. Francis
Broaddus Is chairman for the affair.
and numerous interesting details viii
make the occasion both festive and
Calumus club dance includes; Hal
Aldrige, Miss Halle Morton, Jim An
derson. Paul Anderson. Francis
Broaddus, Morgan Broaddus. Miss
Ella Mae Hill. Robert Bryant, Miss
Mercedes Williams, Alfred Bryant
Miss Katherine Dick, Charles Brow,
Hoyt Cole, Miss Louise Crawford,
Richard Curtis, Wagner Dawson,
Jack Donahue, Miss Jean Gllchrist,
Spencer Darbyshlre. Miss Helen Kett-
Ter, Ben Edwards. Miss Mary 1Iagof-
fin, Nathan Edwards. Jack Happier
Miss Frances Smith, Fl 4 Humphreys
Roland Kemp. Miss Mary Frances
Smith. Herdon Kemp, James Kilhurn,
Miss Maurine Garrett. Guy Livings-
ton. Joe MaEoffiu, Miss Dora Lee
AlcRea, Leroy 4lcGrady, Miss Eliza
beth Pfaff. Tom Norris, Miss Jennie
Mae Elliott, George Matkin. Jack Nc
Donald, Guyler McGruder. Miss Helen
LOOMS, Malcolm McGregor. Harry
Mckinney, Ted sPiatt, Miss Virginia
Giraud, Donald Piatt, Miss Frances
Oppeuheimer, Ralph Pateman. Miss
Dorothy Smith, Preston Perrenott,
Miss Nancy Williams. William Rob
erts, Miss Anne Magoffin, Erwin
Ruth Schwartz, Herman SfIberburF.
Miss Billy McRea. Frank scotten
Miss Alzina Orndorff. Newton It'd
well, Miss Mary Caples. Albert Tatum.
Miss Marion Calnan, Robert wash
burn, Lowden Wingo. Miss Mary Nc
Camant, Lieut. Bouquet, Miss Nellie
Nae Bowen. Joe WoFsham, Miss Cen
eviVe Bannel, Kyle Smith, Miss Mary
Claudius Smith, Miss Kath-
crime Earle, Sidnet West, Miss Lenna
Billy Race. Miss Burtram
Orndorff, Pat Campbell. Miss lone
Garrett, sam Bethea, Paul Broyies,
Naco Talbot, Ton Talbot, T. Bagley,
Stanley Shea, L. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn. llr.
and Mrs. william Greet. Charles Pol
lock, Mrs. James Magoffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. zach White, Mr. and Mrs. H. ".
Broaddus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Have Your Christmas Greeting Cards
Engraved
Of course there are numbers OF ac-
quaintances that you are anxious TO
remember at Christmas time, but it
would be out OF the question 20 try 20
do so in a substantial way and neither
would these friends expect g. The
appropriate vehicle FOR such an oc-
CASTOR is an engraved personal greet
Ing card. We are prepared TO fiL
your order for engraved cards ac-
cordinE 20 your dictatiou and in the
exact form that you wish.
Fl Pns0 Printing Co
New address. los Chihuahua St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Wares Black Powder
Quickly Relieves
Sick Headache
Rarely takes over IS minutes for
ali pain and nausea to diSap-
pear. One Dose does the work.

% you suffer from occasional or chronic
attaels O. sex hesdsche, you VIII Be glad
% Eloa that Wares Black Powder has
quickly relieved many thousands q suffer
e-s IRON tins annoying and dangerous form
OF stomach distress-
Purifying and sUeeteninz the stomach
and intestinal tract. this remedy rapidly abb
Serbs the gases and ueutr1lizes the poisons
tlat czuse the trouble, bringing quick and
lasting relief # directions are followed
Wares Black PoVder is equally god fo1
other ciso-1ers Of the stomach ard bowels
Contains no harmful drugs Is rot a pr
druggists. send for Dr. Wares booklet or
treatment Of the stomach and boucls-iree.
THE WARE cHEMIcAL CO., Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step IN Treatment Is a Brisk
PWgaHVs With Caloiabs, tie Pun
fled and Refined Calomsl Tablets
That Are haussalsss, Safe and
SIRE

Doctors have found BY eEpe-isncs
that no medicine for colds and infIu-
enza can be depended upon for fun ef-
lecLlVeness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That IS Why the
tlrsr step In the treatment is the ne'T.
nausealess caIomeI tablet called Gallo
tabs, which are free from the sicken-
ing and Weakening effects OF the old
style calomel- Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver nay
90 a long way towards preventing
influenza and IS one Of the most tr1-
pcrraur factors On enabling the pa
tieut 20 successfully Withstand an at
tack and ward of pneumonia
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of watsr-tlatis
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight
est interference With your eating.
pleasure OF work. Next morning your
cold has vanished. your liver IS ac-
tive. your system IS purified. and you
are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
tie for breakfast Druggists sell
Calotabs only IN original sealed pack
ages price thirty-five cents. Your
money wiz be cheerfuIly refunded IL
YOU 90 not find them deIiEhtful-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
Tuesdays calendar
OF Social EDents

MEETING OF the Drama Study clut
WI Of the Woman's club at 10 a. m.
in the Woman's clubhouse.
English evening presented by the
Mcdowell club, with Miss Mary
Frances Hays in Shaw's Candida"
Meeting o. the Fort Bliss Bridge
Club with Miss Harriet Howe as
hostess.
Meeting Of the 8lereredI club with
Mrs Pearl strayer Hambaugh as
hostess.
The mission study class OF the
FIRST Presbyterian church viii meet
a. $50 D. m at the home Of Mrs. n.
3 HERON. 1908 North Florence street.
The bible study class Of Eastmln-
ster circle Of the Womans' auxiliary
% westminster Presbyterian church
VII meet at o'clock at the home or
MIS- w. F. FarroW. 11A6East Nevada
street The study viii ~ fror, rbe
first chapter OF Acts. and Mrs. l. III
Lee vii be the leader.
me voice program. with Africa
as the topic, VIII be the feature OF
the meeting Of the Woman's Mission
ary society Of Trinity Methodist
church az o'clock Mrs. Robert Ian
der wiz have charge.
4rs-p, j. Allen viii entertain the
Ord division Of the missionary SOCIETY
q the First Christian church Tuesday
alLeFlQQn az o'clock at her home.
1898 Hueco street Mrs. Allen Is
leader OF the division.
White Rose lodge No. 322 Woman's
auxiliary 20 the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Lrainmen viii meet In KNIGHTS
Of Pythias ball a. .. m
Meeting Of the guild OF st. Clements
Episcopal church az p. m, ia the
parish house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25
STRENGTHLESS
SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardy Move,
Says Indiana Lady-Oue Bottle
Of Cardui Put Her On the
Road to Recovery.


Tangisr. Ind. -Four years ago this
summer / was sick in bed writes
Mrs Lille McEIwes. Of this place.
Z had been under the doctors care
for five weeks. .. I was pretty
bad. and 7 was Just as nervous as
I could be. could not sissD
at night until 10 or Il o'clock. When
/ would dozs of and wake Up I
would be all Of a trsnbIs with neg
voumesa
The doctor called my trouble ca
tarfh OF the It gave me such
pains that at each one It would seem
that could not bear another one.
Then I would ehlu the pains
would Just seem TO sh Ike ne all
over. and the next day I would be
50 weak 7 could hardly move.
would be so utterly strenEthless
that & would seem as II Z were dy-
ing
AFTER one OF my bad spells
and had almost died. picked up
the Home Treatment Book and de-
eided TO try CarduL Before I had
taken a whole bottle, 7 could aIesp
at night don't remember
Just how long. but In short time
was up and helping with the
work
over forty years OF successful use
has proven the value OF Cardui IN
the treatment OF many common
female ailments
All druggists sen CarduL for
Women--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-25

Col Thorne, Mrs. Bacon Nichol. Miss
HARRIET Howe. consul B0rrett and
Gen. and Mrs. Howe.
Col Thorue left the city Sunday.
=
Miss Lenna Robinson entertained
Saturday evening at a dinner in the
Robinson home on Montana street
Covers were placed for Miss Nellie
Nay Bowen, Miss Mildred Rogers.
Lieut. O. l. Bouquet, Lieut. Eugene
J. Eubank, Lieut.. Harold Rivers and
1Ir. and Mrs. II L. Robinson