davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Lady Cainsborough
&ea
I ~:M
Mesh Bags
$I6.z5

from une q 'nsn t 70 h;s wfe e, e.
ter sweetheart. A gift possessing quality and
snartness. Fine link mesh, dainty Dorm concealed
engraved frame-suspended from soldered link chain.
Very sumptuous.
SILVER MESH BAGS-Fne PICCADIILY BAG-Verv
link fancy engraved frame, fine mesh beautifully engraved
sodered link chain $685. frame with spring attached
FISH SCALE MESH BAG Dorinjewe clasp distinctive
With wish-bone engraved IN STYLE $Z9.95.
frame and silver tassel Jewel
GASP $50 CHILDRENS MESH BAGS
LINK MESH BAGS-Plain Fine link mesh bag for the
frame, soldered link chain. plain
SS-z5. link chain, $2lO.
First F1ooe-IAnshngh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
$50 Eox
scagE

Many other attractive groups of
Scarfs and Muffs are shown. includ-
ing snappy shoulder capes of Scotch,
Mole, Scarfs of Hudson Seal, Mole.
Skunk. Stone Marten and Fox
many styles at a wide range of price
all half price. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

4 g!H of Kayser or Van Raalte
glove silk underwear
will prove most acceptable and prices are revised
downward to levels but slightly above their cost to u.s.
Vests, combinations chcinises and boomers all
wanted models in the favored pink shade
First Floor-Iansburxh Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
store that t0elcomes gift shoppers euen to the vey
last moment ,ith heaps of useful Christmas gifts
A Correction

In Sundays paper we advertised Women's
ibbonand Pompon Trimmed" COMFY" Slippers
special at $1.3o. These are not COMFY" Slip.
pers. but similar style. "Comfy" IL q COPY.
righted trade name. and only be applied to
Daniel Green Slippers, which are selling at 81 90
pair.
We regret this oversight as we had no in
tention of misleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
|, 2, 3, A,
yards Of these Jint
woolen fabrics ,Uoulo
make a splendid gift

Many choosing practical gifts this year-and MANY are
making gifts OF line materials for dresses coats new
suits neckpieces Why Because the prices are now with
III the range Of giving
Al'-.0oo1 Shebhe,d checks 1898 yard
inches wde-stricty all wool black Shepherd
checks IN medium and small blocks made D. Juiiard
AD-sOoo, navy blue SERGE 81 SO yard
splendid grade of seree-a-woonayv blue
only Looks pretty gift box. and
skirts - " $4,000 "'N
Plush stole lengths. 1898 each
The Salts wards lon,--
tussah silk desired
.Au-Doo' cream SERGE $I49 yard
81 wide: the
beautiful cream shade for skirts
Floor sburgh Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
HaE-price sale of Furs
100000 for $4,000

You should see this wonderful col
lection--the largest ever brought to
this city by this or any other store.
1t surely is wonderful sight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

1t is not the mission of this Fur
Sale to hold that half price" is the
most attractive feature-but the mer-
chandise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
HAVE NOTHING
To BASE-W
ESTIMATES ON
Cannot Forecast Probable Prices
To Be Obtained By Idaho
Producers for 1920 Crop Is
Specialists Assertion.

Boise, Ida, Woolgrowers are cast
ing interested eyes on the market
prospects for this year, and have ask
ed +. +. Rinehart, field animal hus
bandman of the University of Idaho
extension division, 100 times in
month, what he thinks they will get
for their clip. In reply, Mr. Rinehart
has sent the following statement to
county agricultural agents throughout
the state:
If the calling is followed long
enough the prophet in time becomes
false. Even the weather man is no
exception to this rule Answering the
question, What do you think we will
get for our wool this year, which has
been asked more than 10 this month,
no attempt will be made to prophesy
We have no guide upon which opin
ions may be based other than a re-
view Of the trade and study Of the
factors that may affect the prices.
Reserve Supply Really Small.
"On January l. the wool stocks in
this country were 624,OOOOOO pounds.
The amount of wool used in January
was 63,00O,0OO pounds and the amount
| in February approximately 100000
pounds. Thus, at the beginning Of
the shearing season, there is less than
50O,0O0,OOO pounds of wool on hand.
Should the prospects that have pre-
vailed since January continue thru
out the year, the amount of raw wool
required for this years trade should
be between 70O,0O0,OOO and 75O,OOO,OOO
pounds.
"Thc reserve stock may look large
but it is not to be considered serious
or one that will materially affect the
marketing of this years clip of wool
The United States produces slightly
less than one half the wool required
to run her factories and imports the
rest, hence the reserve supply that
should be carried in this country at all
times to meet the emergencies should
be at least as large as cur present re-
serve stocks.
Consumption "a Per Capita.
In 1919 the consumption of wool in
the United States amounted to 627. OOC
900 pounds in the grease, or about
"a pounds per capita. In 1918 the
consumption was 74O,OOO,0OO pounds
The decrease is mostly due to the
fact that the early part of 1919 was
upset by labor troubles, cancellation
LOT government contracts, unsettled
conditions and the uncertainty as to
whether the country was at peace OF
war.
sAS yet there has not been mucl
activity in the field Some early OF.
ters of contracts at 90 cents were re.
Iported but met with little response
as the sheepmen generally do not ia,
vor contracting wool on the sheep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

The ex-buck found the menu card
at the fashionable restaurant almost
as battling as some he'd perused in
France. Finally he summoned \
waiter.
Where are pork and beans on
here7" he asked.
The waiter indicated.
Well" said the relieved patron.
bring me everything above and be-
low that line"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

buildin in Moscow and other towns
and on farms and timber will furnish
work to many hundred more
Montpelier urges condensory. pro
ject.
Idaho Falls--Big grain elevator
nearing completion. Capacity. 2lO,-
900 bushels.
Spirit Lake to vote on school gym
nasium.
Montpelier Power & Light
Co, to make many extensions this
summer
Oakley facing era Of great prosper
ity due to oil. mines and artcsian wa
ter
Payettc to have alfalfa mill.
Caldwell-Contracts let for new
Odd Fellows home.
Two timber sales, 1900 acres in
Adams county, and 400 in Valley coun
ty, net state $0825.
Salmon-4O mining claims filed in
one week in Junction mining district
Wallace-MiIl to be built on Col
den Glow property.
Idaho Falls to Ammon road TO be
paved
Oakley streets being improved.
Ilo to build cement sidewalks.
5000 available for improvement
Grangcvilc Adams Camp road.
Arco Howe road to be built this
year.
Twin Falls-Thc erection Of a sec
ond beet sugar factory at Blackfoot
is being considered by the Idaho Co
operative Sugar company OF this city
kellogg-Work on Silver Lode
property under way.
Salmon--Calcdonia gold mining
company will work extensive placers
on Rapps creek by special new pro
cess.
Moscow-Contract let for 100000
gallon pressure tank in Highland
View.
Twin Falls has new $350,O0O hotel.
Enhanced metal prices have brot
about record activity in Occur d'Alene
mining districts. An initial effect has
been increase Of fifty cents per day
in wages of all mine and smelter en-
.ployees. Skilled workers in strong
demand and employment assured for
all men.
Idaho farm lands have doubled in
price since 1916.
Kellogg-Log drive on the North
Fork has started with twenty million
feet Of logs on way to mills down the
river.
Boise to have new lighting system
Gilmore-Mines in this distric,
yielded total of 100000 pounds o.
lead, 10000 ounces silver and sew.
eral hundred ounces gold during 1910
Jerome-$l 100000 to be spent i'm.
proving North side branch @. s. |.
railroad for heavy freight traffic.
MoscowTreasure mine makes ricl
strike at depth of 700 feet.
| Pocatello-Chamber of Commerce,
to aid Idaho coal mining project tc
make great mineral wealth for Idaho
when developed. Big cement carbon
izing and by product plant may be 10
Gated here.
Sandpoint-Site on Lake Pend O
reille chosen for tubercular hospital i,
northern Idaho.
State land board plans sale OF $50
Wo,ooo feet of timber in northern par
Of state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
h 4 + X 4 + 4 \ \ n \ 4 r 4 !
r IDAHO WEEKLY !
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

+ 4 4 4 + 4 4 < < = 4 K X 4 +
April SMoscow-Demand far la
borers in this section unusually heavy
and high wages being offered Latah
countyss big road building program,
in which 100000 rs to be spent for
highway construction, viii furnish
much employment while farm work,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

back. AS yet the wool growers and
the ~ool buyers are still apart. the
majority Of the wool growers stating
that their wool will be worth from
70 cents up, the buyers stating that,
with the exception OF the best quality
OF the fine staples, this price is out OF
reason. While growers are talking
strongly on consignments, as rule
the dealers do not take this seriously,
stating that their past experience has
taught them that the growers prefer
to sell outright rather than consign
and wait for their money. In spite OF
this, however, indications are that
there will be more consignments from
the range country, than ever before.
Shearing Under Way.
"Shearing is well under way in Ar
iona and the wool buyers have been
on hand from the beginning, although
but little wool has been sold. Seven
ty cents is the first offer reported in
that section but the growers have
been reluctant to sell. One large
clip was sold recently at 70 cents.
The recent London and Boston
wool sales indicate that for a time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

at least. the finer grades will again
be most in demand, although the
coarser grades are recently showing
strong. The following table is from
the market quotations and is not Civ
en- except as guide to the presen,
prices 1t is no attempt to state what
IDAHO woods will bring on the market
but rather statement Of what we
could expect were the 1920 clip now
selling in Boston In order to bring
it down to our conditions. the shrink
age is estimated and the grease price
given.
Present Prices.
The first column of figures is for
the Secured price, the second for the
Estimated per cent of shrinkage and
the third column the grease price:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06
Present Prices.

Subscribe for the Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-06

Did you reject Alonzo, when he
proposed"
Not exactly, put him in Class
a-to be called only as last resort"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
ASKS POLICE TO
CLEAN UP TOWN
Unless He Gets Action From
City, He Will Advise
Federal Men.

IF you don't make the police
clean up the blind tigers and houses
OF prostitution in South Bend. I viii
tip of the federal authorities"
This Is the substance OF a letter
received 10y City Judge Gilmer at
The city hall Thursday morning. The
letter anonymously signed. You
know me" is a lengthy tracing OF
the activities OF the underworld OF
the city.
The writer VINO is apparently q
man. said that ne had paid a fine
I'm city court "a short time ago and
he wanted 20 see the same justice
meted out 10 other violators Of the
law. Hc said that protection of these
places should De stopped and would
like TO see the city judge gather 4
new police department around him
so that the law might be enforced.
While II Is difficult to deciphsr
some OF the writing, il is evident that
the writer is looking for federal ac-
ton against his former brothers in
vice.
Judge Gilmer expia med that this
was the first letter OF this kind that
ne has received since he has been IN
once and he would like 10 find the
writer. He turned the letter over 10
Desk Sergt. Richard O'Connell at
police headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

parents After receiving about the
same kind ~ schooling as our other
loE-c1hiu ur, siGtuts he was bound
out t0 learn the trade OF wool card
~
The one enduring act ~ the FW-
more adm Illustration was taken
when ID sent COmmodore Perry TO
knock az the long-closed gate Of
Japan and with the gift q a toy
railroad and "a toy telegraph TO
tempt the Japanese 10 come out Of
their hermit scciusi0n. The rest
- politics.
AS American men struggle 90 rise
from De bottom Iu the more prim-
tive days Of the country. their wo-
wDH often failed 90 keep up with
tnen By the time half OF Fill
mrre'7 predecessors gained the
presidency their wives were either
dead W0ra out or laggirr behind.
1irs Fillmore finding herself
without strength or ambition TO
reign with her husband. her place
w1s taken by daughter. This girl
OF u.s. Miss Mary Abigail was
enough Of "a new woman 90 have in
sisted on fitting herself by a course
iu normal school Co earn an indie
pendent living Being obligated TO
teach "a certain length Of time after
era duatiuE she went on teaching
school even after her father became
vice president She kept at u until
her mother summoned her 90 pre-
side over the White House. where
She promptly induced congress 10
Install a library. the mansion hav-
iUe been until then a bookless des-
ert
a month after the end OF her
husbands term Mrs. Fillmore was
dead Next Miss Mary died Of
cholera. and then after tour Of
Europe. the pathetic loneliness Of a
retired president was relieved by a
marriage with a wealthy widow
Fillmore had tried % avert this
retirement by am unsuccessful effort
90 zoe nominated 20 succeed him
self Four years afterward he at
tempted TO break the retirement and
return to the presidency Although
De had both The Knowuothing and
Whic nominations. he ran third
iu the election. He lived on in his
Buffalo home until the very year
Wh,l another Bunalonian, Grover
Cleveland. started FOR the " ii [ e
House by way Of the shyievalty Of
Erie county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
CHEMISTS WILL MAKE
RADIUM SUBSTITUTE
CHEMISTS WILL
C0LTMRTS- \

COLUMBUS. Mo. Oct IA
perfect substitute for radium can be
produced through a chemical pro-
cess which purihes mesOthorium, ac-
cording to g. T.. Breckenridge and
DR. Herman Schlundt Of the deLart-
mcnt OF chemistry of the University
OF Missouri. who have been conduct
ing experiments in conjunction with
Dr. Z. b. Moore of the United States
Bureau OF Mines
MesothOrium is a by-product in
the manufacture OF nantes for gas
lamps and is found in the monazitc
ore Of Brazil
The radium substitute can be
used effectively as a radium substi-
tute Tor medical purposes. II is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
RECEIVES CARD MAILED
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

NEW YORK. oct. IA postcard
mailed II years ago was delivered
recently 10 miles from the place
where r. was dropped in a letter
h0N. The man who sent it received
Il having acquired the position for
merly held by the original ad
drrssce
Frank O'Keefe. the sender. was
surveying the Harlem river in sep
temhcr 1908. for the department OF
docks one evening he sent the card.
reporting his work, TO the sUperin-
tendent.
Later O'Keefe, through a series Of
promotions became superintendent
OF docks. When the postcard ended
It's prolonged travels several days
ago. it was delivered to him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Five Minute Chats
On Our residents
~ JAMES MORGAN
SECONDHAND PRESIDENT.

= ~ECOND-HAND PRESIDENT.
i+0O-Iuu z. Willard FILLMORE.
born in tayuEa county.
NCw y FORK
ts29-5i--Hcuicr or Nru York
assembly.
iNjS-,'1. f-37-f 3-Ncmbcr of
'uuGrt--.
Is ISL c-t,i vice president
e~t-Ju.g o. -Hura iu a~ tnir-
frrath rrc -idcut. aecC 50
sent Coumodofc Perry
f1 jJr9u
f'.e--nrlHf. for nomination.
Ia5r-N ou1Ina for president
by kuGWnothinc~ aud
Nbi--. and defeated
1hs i-NI1rrI 81. di.d az Buffalo.
a-gi ..
Willard f--Iu..rn. tE. second ice
-dsnt 90 be- promoted br death.
wis le uaet commonplace pr,si-
oDnt even -1-raar period when
rhe prcsii,rrs remained az low
water Ma.. TaI aad uith maeIs-
if~l"i flru. nv. cold AND hollow. aa
o.toi thr u.r. WHICH %. played
o.. tuUu ~ northern trmuers in
psl.- ara of southern tr.llckers
le slaves.
Il fa.- tH. f.t ht or the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
CANDY

On sale Thursday Friday and
Saturday only for 40-50-6O cents
pound. 926g-16
THE PHILA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Big sale OF candies 40. 80. 60
cents Il pound Thursday. Friday
and Saturday only.
TIE PHILA.
9266-16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16

Nettles are attending summer school
at the University of Kansas.
Mrs. Elon S. Clark and daughter.
Esther. of Kansas City. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edie. Miss
Pauline Edie. Mr.. Clarence Eide, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. A. Kyle and
DR.. Clifford Kyle motored to Law
renee several days ago and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Edie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, who
have been visiting Mrs. B. c. Voorhees,
in st. Joseph. will come to Topeka Fri
day for a visit to Mrs. Thompson's
mother. Mrs. Charles Marshall. They
will sail soon for the Orient. where
Mr. Thompson will make pictures for
the Asia magazine.
Mrs. A. Bartholomew of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Elliott.
Mr.. V. B. Kistler is visiting relatives
in Galesburg. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
CALOMEL is NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Danger, No Nausea, No Grip
ing, No Salts = Nausealess
Tablet Called "CalOtabs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water,-thats
all. No taste. no nausea, no gripping,
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active, your
system thoroughly purified and with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please, no danger. You feel
bright, cheerful, clear-headed, ener-
getic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleas-
antness. for Calotabs retain all of the
liver-cleansing and system purifying
qualities of the old-style calomel with
out the Objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original. sealed packages
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
has authority to refund the price as a
guarantee of your perfect satisfaction
-(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16
BY FRANCES JONES

Mrs. Raymond Wolfe entertained at
her home in West Sixth avenue this
morning with a party for Miss Mary
Burnett, whose marriage to Mr.. Clay
ton Kline will take place next week.
Miss Cynthia Monroe and Miss Dor
othy Nichols were hostesses this noon
at a delightful luncheon given at the
Country club at which Miss Burnett
was the honor guest. There were
places for: Miss Burnett, Mrs Ken
meth Kline. Mrs. Forrest Rice. Miss
Alice Lyman, Miss Ethel Chase, Miss
Edith Cornell. Miss Ruth Wood. Miss
Joanna Gleed Miss Dorothy Sproat,
Miss Elisabeth Edison. Miss Dorothy
Crane. Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Jane
Alexander. Miss Charlotte West, Miss
Monroe and Miss Nichols.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Miller will entertain the bridal party
street. The table will be conferred with
white roses. The guests will include:
Miss Burnett, Mr.. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Corbet. Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss Edith
Cornell. Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Ruth
Wood. Miss Alice Lyman, Mr.. Leonard
Kline, Mr.. Edward Kline, Mr.. Dwight
Ream Mr.. Chester Wahle and DR.. Mil
ton Miller.
Miss Hermione H. Van-Laer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louise H. Van Laer, and
Mr.. Paul Adams of Tampico. Mexico.
will be married this evening at half
after o'clock at the Delta Gamma
sorority house. 1924 College avenue.
DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon will read the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-16

Mrs. F. A. Mccoy Mr.. and Mrs H. L.
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Rowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Early. Mrs. J. T.
Robb, Mrs. Isabella Crow, Mrs. c. ].
Rosen, Mrs Lucy Yost, Mrs. A. L.
Hayden. Mrs Cynthia a. White, Mrs.
]. S. Coe, Mrs. c. E. Nelson, Mrs D.
w. Here. Mrs. F. H Gades. Mrs. Ada
L. Butler. Mrs. Mary Cook, Miss Verta
V. Wiley. Miss Laura Karger. Miss
Frances Washburn. Miss Louemma
Evans. Miss Lucille Rosen, Miss
Blanche Carnahan. Miss NJ. L. Adds,
Miss Harriet Tompson, Miss Pauline
Edie. Miss Ruby Seymour. Miss Au-
gusta Pickens, Miss Birdie Chandler.
ford, Mr.. Tom Blackwell, Mr.. George
L. Chandler, Mr.. Raymond E. Early,
Mr. H. L. Howard, Master Robert Ad-
dis and James Mccoy.
x = ).
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Clement Smith, who has spent
the past few days at Lake View, has
returned home.
Mrs. Holmes Marshall and daughter
Helen Marshall. Mr.. Frank Quail. all
of Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here. Mr.. Quai will
return home this evening. but Mrs.
Marshall will remain for longer visit.
Mrs. W. c. Gum of Fort Scott is
visiting Mrs. James Mcfarland
field to spend several days visiting.
Miss Victoria Frank and sister. Miss
Cynthia Frank, of Dallas, Tex, are Wis
iting the Rev. and Mrs. H L. Nelson
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Frank and little daughter, of Custer,
Wyo., are also visitors at the Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Perry will leave
this evening for Albuquerque, n. M,
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Arthur Stock
well of Des Moines, Ia, are visiting
Mr.. Stockwells sister, Mrs. H. W. Hall,
of 2O29 Clay street. Mr.. and Mrs
Stockwell are passing their honey
moon here. having just been married
last Saturday.
Mrs F. NJ. Bailey and Mrs. w. Mil
Ter, both of Kansas City. Kan, who
airy society conference, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Paxton.
Mrs. Jack Truitt and little daughter
Betty Jane of Sedalia. Mo. are visiting
Mrs. Truths sister. Mrs. W. l. Miller,
and family in Topeka boulevard. Mr..
Truitt will come later to join them
in their visit.
Miss Edna Childers of Wamego is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. r. Wad-
dington. of 1895 College avenue.
Mrs. L. H. Mum will return home
Friday from Tulsa, Okla, where she
| Ashby Mrs. Mum has been the in
SEPARATION for number of social af-
| fairs while she was visiting in Tulsa.
! Mrs. c. o. Knowles. who is visiting
her daughter Mrs. George r. Thatcher
at Waterville, is expected to return
home next week.
Miss Edith Lawton has returned to
her home in Russell. Kan. from a
visit to Mrs Albert T. Reid and
family.
[ Miss Ruth Hunt has returned home
from Lawrence where she went last
week to attend a house party at the
home of Mrs. George Kirchoff, jr.
| Mr. John Porter and Mr.. Charles