davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Yale Runners Fast Time
For Half Mile in Belgium
Tom Campbell Runs in ! Minute 81 Seconds -Ekemmd
of the Swedish Team Clears Feet Inches
in the Running High Jump
ny w. II. CsDarrow) ROBERTSON.

|
~ w. "' 'sp@rrow) HODEhrsON'
Special Gable Despatch to TIE srs AND New
YonK lImALp. Covvrioht toso n, Tn, a,A,
Avn NJ, ~. ,,-e..
} " '0"N '-"'A'p'
The STADIUM ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug.
10,-Tho sprlnters, low hurdlers and
r,ddIN dIstanoo ma -, A.. A,,ou,,..
60 ~
o''"p'o 'eam were out IN tull torce at
tho stadium this afternoon, and while
nothing IN tho vo, % ,,,o,,A,. r.oo.s
nor,orroo,oo. ,o.a .,..., -, -
"''' 'o'ui"'u' '"o men
one ana all satisfied Trainers Jack
Moakley and Lawson Robertson TINT
thsv woro ~ ,o 40 a., ,ho ., .,, Il,
ute from now on ord ho,,,o ny %, nh ,ho
| llonor ~ tho r,rl,ed S,a,os W. So
d,ne u,n, r,ora a., a. 80, go ,.,nfs
thar npy,thino o,sn -, a. ,s's
| doubt about ,ho Mo-, ,,,hn ',,,,, 800" ~,
sacond strIng 90 Ne, m, az, o"o
metors ~ Wv WV
As ror n. ,,ua .,,,,,,,,.. ..,.,. ~.
r,n,nhau ~ ~ I,uI,,onaT,,
oarned tho risht 80 , -, ..''..,s.,
ror tha o,,ant IT,, NJ, , Wv 90, ", no
o.. tho oi,,,,,t. ai,,, ~ ~ ~ 49,,
t,Li haIS IL s,h,an ous '". t'' .Io
nacod f., 49, o,,i,s AZ, eu' III
Sy sonond. Cnhn,,,. S ',aIo VI t,,"ue' .1'. ~.
U-ossSS ~ ~. WIN sI0".iy hi-
= rhntha. ~. 'Ss no %Vu'u nVs say
ar,ono ,ha so,'r s,o r,S.a ~ -, ", "Vu,u .,'s 20
g. A.t ", ~ .t, " eo W @ elIo Soos
| g.. - - "aS ooeey .,u
-. tH " Ou'u VIZ VI '"o
81, - - SUN P.euo vi
ToiSr,oh @ snu JUL ", ."e i"io lu''nei' %
! Iii s''N SsN'"u W lamp
M. ..., 80. -,.... -,-, ...-
o,.an 'S. ' ".n W. sisvn speeiai usts
.tn - S"iu "uIuies' @ my "e,e
80" ' 1871. "nu oil,ar' anu '"ey uIu
~, , ." su'Vnus Mi,'u 'noans ,
a. %"y INV my ov P'eNeu " "'aS.
So. . sion '"s iVI l,le p'a.o' AT tne
80 ,,..,a S.ents. es 10 % an e.e", "t WIZ
s "''u ue",'' nsu'"s 10 poes'o'e p
30 I"s'e ",o ot Vi "e" "'ch "no arc
IlSole 70 uo al sorts ol queer tninss
mnem inc 1esl competition arrives Inc
~, IN s,isn''ieh nave newcomer III H. w.
"e'e, Vi .he surrey A. - VINO easi,y
won ''e Hhshsh u'ailpionsnlp recently
On inc grass course III o. go secohus
UP 10 the moment ne started IN the
event ne hau never peeh hearu OF ana
| tnere was great surprise over ms WORK
re won the event ny nVe yarus from
W. A. ADAMS OF princeton University
ana hat nade the 1act more astouna-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
YANKEE CYCLISTS BEATEN.


ANTWERP. Aug. 10. American BIZ
cyclists did not win places in any Of
to-day's Olympic Velodrome events.
Georges, OF Belgium, won the 80 kilo-
meter race in hour, 16 minutes, 43 sec
onds. Alden. of England. was second,
and Kelaar Of Holland was third.
The Velodrome presented war time
field hospital at the close Of the events
to-day Although no one was seriously
injured there were a number Of nasty
spills. The 5O-kIlometer race entailed
l25 laps OH the steep track. There was
much rough riding in this race as well
as the others.
A. White, an Englishman, was struck
over the heart by the fist Of another
competitor during the pursuit race. He
was laid out for two hours and when
he gained consciousness had to be car
rled home.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Polish Athletes OAt
of Olympic Games

A NTWERP. Aug, 10,-Deinite
~ announcement that Poland VIII
\ not participate In the Olympic
games has been made, The Belgian
Olympic committee has received
telegram from Polish authorities say
ing that because OF the serious mill
tary situation tho young men OF the
country are nocklng TO tho front and
that the Polish athletes refuse to quit
the service OF the nation In time OF
peril.
To-day the American rowing shells
were taken TO Marty, where the row.
events are to be held, and Il Is ex-
pected they will he in the water for
practice tomorrow, An old tavern
by the canal which will serve as the
race course has been rented as lodg-
ings for the American rowing candi-
dates.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Dg Chicago Leads 254 Starters Toledo Olympic Athletes Tuning u
MISS AMERICA WINS
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Takes First Contest for
HGrmsLOOrth Trophy at COIUes
IN tha Aaaociated Prrna.


CowEs, England, Aug. 1O.--With her
nearest competitor at least two and a
half miles behind the American motor
boat Miss America won the first race
for the Harmsworth trophy, the inter-
national motor boat prize. off tho Isle
OF Wight today, Her average speed
over the course OF thirty knots waf
6l.4J knots an hour, and her fastest lap
was covered at the rate OF $500 knots
Miss America is owned by Garfield A,
Wood of Detroit and Is representing
the Detroit Yacht Club.
Maple Leaf W., owned by Sir Mackay
Edgar, finished second. and Sunbeam
DesenJol, belonging to Coat Allen, was
third.
Owing to the sinking the previous day
OF the Whip-po'-Will, Jr., entered by
Albert L, Judson Of New York, there
were only two American starters, Miss
America and Miss Detroit ", Sir
Mackay Edgar had the third British
entry, the Maple Leaf V.
The course was covered In five rounds
OF six knots each Miss Detroit de-
veloped engine trouble In the fourth
round, and though she measurably re-
covered after while she was unable
again to attain her maximum speed.
Maple Leaf V. also developed engine
trouble but she was less fortunate than
Miss Detroit and had TO retire from the
race, Miss Detroit, therefore. won
fourth place.
The times were; Miss America. 3s min
utes II 2-5 seconds; Maple Leaf VI, Al
minutes 20 seconds; Sunbeam DesenJol,
40 minutes 30 seconds, and Miss Detroit
46 minutes 12N seconds
There was little doubt among the
motor boat experts here tonight that,
barring accidents, the American team
will win to-morrow's race and capture
the cup.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

Arthur Carbone, the star haIfback and
captain Of last years football team Of Hav-
erhill Mass, High School, which defeated
EnElewond High In Illinois for the intersec-
tional championship, will enter New York
University in the fall and wiz be eligible
for the Niolets freshman squad. Haverhill
was acknowledged as having one OF The best
elevens in New England. having taken In the
stupendous sum CT $4,000 N gate receipts, a
record for schoolbOy games.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

nty ~ spare ssdssrad
iuanr thin az
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

s% & race y S IT, S Rg j lasted % TO- save the place Betty
fast through
oO Bety T J.. Locus; Leaves wore bnnkeT
aohea-r rtania
s32s06 Five and half onE
NV TTns sIDsr NJ odo
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

Now that many of our
mems Summer suits have
been reduced to a $50 to SIS
basis, our jobs to keep all
bases going strong!
Thus it happens that
our price-bat's continually
aimed at the upper tiers!
Only another way.of. say
ing that recent "whacks"
have started a lot more of
our finest qualities on a
"home rum!
$50 to SIS now!
Some caps and odd hats that were
mostly $500 to $3.50.
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. -Four at oath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren 4Ist St.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
POLO AT NARRAGANSETT.

soIa, I'',"EAGANsETr PIER, r. l., Aug. TO-
psS ps,'' ID, Judith defeated Walter Goodwin's
INV nros ,os here to-day. 2l. 10 s, in a
r,r,,'n una uninteresting polo game. The
~ " JUDITH. TT, ]. REDRIRDs.
~ NJ Inverse. Nv. l.. Goodwin.
1-pbIin po,nns. 2-E. w Hopping.
{-Pod u!NahdolpE, ,Jr. 3-Ar; Cooley.
Sro,o MAhHmaker. ~. ischmauu.
hriIc 'lh' Judith; Goal armed, 81: By
L-4g ~, w. Total, Il. r. I Judith Red
1o'sl 'Iss earned. / h.. handicap, T..
. individual goals--Converse, s; Col
ping . c c.%,' 'pG. 2 WNnamaker. { Hop
AS',sG lo',ay, !; Fleischmann, /. Penalty
tross," ~ Point Judith RAdbirds. foul for
gsna"1, Neteree--Harry Holmes. Time OF
Light u. minute periods.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
CARRoNE TO JOIN VIOLET SQUAD.

'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
"Bobby" Jones, With rs,
Ties Harry Vardon
Continued from First Page.

despite their difference OF only ono shot,
always looks better than 80. On the
seventeenth the was forthcoming but
approaching tho homo hole Ray cut
trihe too far behind tho ball with the
almost inevitable result that II fuffed
into the air, sailed forward lagily and
dropped into the sand trap In front OF
the green The s that Ray marked up
here lifted his score to so. Neither this
card nor the one TO be made tomorrow
will count for the championship, Of
course, but II leaves Ray with his posi-
tion still to make secure. Tomorrow he
will go out realizing that he cannot
afford to waste single stroke.
Vardon at rs can now afford 10 take
things easy, and at 7S there Is nothing
particular to disturb Hagens peace OF
mind. Jim Barnes had a 70 card, but
card OF this sort should be as easy as
rolling Off a log for the professional
champion OF the United States Still Ray
can testify as to how the shots can be
squandered when one Is not over care
ful. Barnes had to thank Il fine on the
home green and his wonderful command
OF back spin for bringing him In. ahead
Of Ray. Jim stuck that last approach OF
his up two feet to the right OF the cup.
The stroke won Il round Of applause
from the gallery on the club piazza and
sprinkled on the hillside overlooking that
fine valley hole. When he tapped the
ball In for his 3 Jim got still another
hand.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
SUN AND HERALD RACING CHART



andh IN no
King Agpp blnkers
IL stargo Won easily OFT, 800
by r-Am f.
Horse
@ * 3, g. !: j. H. j. j. isysSs Mr 8 e q q 1919 5 /?
% S SyFdSEs vFaents * 5"s srseS 81 1oi 81 81 i
ess, Surf ''.. s3 1 / Mccloy, II 81 s5 80
pleased Midas H.
best OF the Others o
Selling Purse S6 Five and
10 W N doE ea TrI %nnS W f. f. RSr % ' 8s oS&S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
Real Estate
Activities In
Capital City

If there have been hardships and
difficulties experienced in Topeka on
account of the housing situation, it is
the middle class salaried man that
has borne the brunt of the battle, ac-
cording to prominent local real estate
dealers
This has proved especially true in
the west side residential district. Altho
Topeka is essentially city of home
owners, there are many families in
the city, that find it necessary, for
many reasons to rent their homes
Large numbers of families come to
this city to live only temporarily.
Sometimes they have a very definite
idea of just how long their residence
here is to be. In other cases length
of residence depends on other fac
tors outside their own volition.
Numbers of families come here for
political reasons. Men in political or
state work often find it necessary to
make their residence headquarters
temporarily or permanently in the
capital of the state. If their residence
here is to be temporary and they are
not retaining their homes in other
cities, they are forced to rent some
place to live. If it is that they are to
be located here more permanently
they usually want to purchase or build
a desirable residence.
Minor or more or less important
railroad officials may be sent to To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
Buying Slowing Up.

Buying Slowing Up.
Real estate seems to be moving a
little slower right now than it has
BEEN" according to J. L. Hersh. as
sistant secretary of the Capitol Build
/ ing & Loan association.
1T may be on account of the cleo
| ton coming on and people having their
minds on that. Yet there is consid-
cradle selling as If is. The house
proposition is up in the air. and as the
representatives from Kansas City
stated their methods of handling the
bans. 1t is an invariable answer of
| every one that this is not a workable
plan. One contractor has stated that
| he would be glad to take a contract for
| fifty houses. but would not consider
the plan that was presented. The plan
| as presented is practically this, that in
Topeka they would have to raise the
approximate amount of 100000 upon
which stock commission is paid of
Is per cent to the party selling The
stock. The company will use this
| money in Topeka for the building of
homes, provided there are contractors
and individuals who want to borrow
the money for building. This COM
pany particularly caters to contrac-
tors"
The contractor would take title.
/ make the loan and the company would
make an so per cent loan on their
| house and lot at their actual valuation
or cost The company charges for this
loan per cent as a commission and
| charges per cent on the loan The
| loan is made for months time and
! should a renewal of this loan be de-
sired the usual per cent and s per
+, cent would have to be paid for the
newrenewal period of months.
The proposition as presented can in
no way relieve the present situation as
I c naad1d in 10
a company to come in here and take
the risk that is expected of other COM
panies building houses and selling the
same as any other real estate company
must do.
The six months proposition-that is
where the borrower must pay>off his
loan to the Kansas City peoples not
as good proposition as what the
Building and Loans have offered and
is offering the public, for the simple
| reason that a 2S per cent on loan on
long time is a better proposition than
what is offered and there is no pen
atty attached.
The Building and Loan associations
are unanimously for a building cam
paign in Topeka and will lend the
money to help and co-oberate iDIevery
way if a feasible and business like
plan can be presented.
Transactions Total $177,f4e.67.
Real estate business transactions
| for the last week reached the total
of S177.14s.67, according to the report
of George L. Tuer, secretary of the
Topeka real estate board.
| Loans amounted to s96,s9s.67, in
dicating some dealing in real estate.
especially from the standpoint of buy
ing. Private loans totaled $14,669.67
while the loans made by mortgage
companies and Realtors amounted to
: SS1,730.
were listed at $56,750. almost twice
as much as the $4,000 spent for farm
property. The total amount invested
in the pur chase of real estate amount
ed To $40 T5n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

peka with no idea of how long they
viii be left here before they are sent
to- some other point. There are state
agents ana branch managers of vari-
Gus business organizations who come
to Topeka not knowing when they will
be sent to take charge of work at
some other point.
Men in positions of this nature are
not anxious to buy a residence be-
cause they do not know how long
they will hold it and do not care to be
ordered away from Topeka with a
house on their hands that must be
sold often times at whatever it will
bring.
The last two years has seen a large
amount of bidding and overriding on
properties for rent. Smaller and less
desira bic properties might have been
rented for smaller amounts. but the
demand has been for the best.
1t is said the demand for smaller,
less pretentious homes has been much
more easily supplied. Rents were not
excessively high for persons desiring
them as wage scales among those who
desired the smaller houses have ad-
vanced considerably in the last few
years. The salaried man. however.
generally has received very little in
crease and in no cases enough to make
of living in the-last few years.
The approach of winter has brought
on an increase in the purchase of
residential property. Families have
not cared to face the prospect of being
moved out of the home they were
renting, because it might be sold in
the. dead of winter. Where they were
protected by longtime leases there
was a greater sense of security which
did not make purchase imperative.
A point of significance in the ma
tional building situation is the fact
that S. w. Straus & Co., of New York,
has announced that it is going ahead
with the erection of $4,000, 100
building at Fifth avenue and Forty
sixth street.
A recent report issued by straus
says:
1.-THE demand for new buildings both
for residential and business purposes
continues to- grow. Rents are con-
tinually advancing and it is not likely
that they wiIl~become stabilized soon
This is particularly true in New York
City, where the housing shortage Is
becoming more acute. Conditions IN
the labor market, transportation de-
lays and shortage of building materials
have combined to keep down new con-
struction work.
1.-The widespread shortage of build
ings in this country is a hindrance to
general business Development and a
disturbing factor IN our social an0
economic life. Every possible effort
ashould be made, therefore. to relieve
: the very acute situation that exists
The only way this can be accomplished
and conditions restored to normal Is
thru additional buildings.
While the demand for homes Is
more acute than for structures of other
types, there is requirement for build
ings of every description, and each
new project that becomes an active
operation helps the general situation
1t must be borne in mind that the
longers new work is delayed the more
serious the housing situation becomes.
We have fallen so far behind normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
SOLVES HOUSING PROBLEM.
No One Family in Warsaw Can Have
More Than Three Rooms.

Warsaw, Oct. So.-All rooms in
private dwellings have been COM
wandered by the government to meet
the housing situation in this city. This
action was taken because of the ap-
proach of cold weather and the serious
shortage of living accommodations in
Warsaw.
Only three rooms will be allowed for
a family with children. regardless of
the wealth or social position of the
tenant. Warsaw has doubled in popu-
lation since the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
200 BLOCK

On Lake. good Groom house,
electric lights, gas, city water,
full basement with cement floor,
some outbuildings. 2 lots. $500
down, balance like rent. Price
only $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
ELMHURST

Garfield Ave.-5 rooms, sleep
ing porch, fully modern. oak,
screened in back porch, two nice
bedrooms, bath and sleeping
porch upstairs. all in A No. 1
condition. Move right in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

Mrs II. F. Morris gave a masquerade
Halloween party Thursday evening at her
the following guests were entertained: Mr..
and Mrs. v. b. Kistler, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Lacey, MI.
and Mrs W. T. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Al.
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dunlap, Mr.: and
Mrs. D. ]. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Cheney and DR.. and Mrs. L. 4. Ryder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
Fishermen's Boats in Race.

Halifax, Oct. 3O.-The American
schooner Esperanto and the Canadian
ttwo-sticker Delawana dashed off on
their first roce of the international
Fisherman's regatta at o'clock to-
! day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
COTTAGE

Five-room, modern. except
furnace, in good repair, two lots,
barn, good location. Price $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

There Is a rumor that excavating ma
chinery for use on the lower dam will ar
rive soon and work viii be commenced In
earnest The work is still going on IN
a desultory sort of way and seven teams
are being used with wheel scrapers. There
Is not much to show for the work, how
ever. altho several thousand dollars nave
been spent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

Jackson knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons
last night in the tenth round of sehed-
uled fifteen round bout in Madison Square
Garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

requirements that a prolonged period
of intensive building must necessarily
ensue before the various aspects of the
housing situation become entirely
stabilized"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
COTTAGE

Five rooms, modern. with ex-
ira deep lots on West 18th.
Price $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
535 WILSON

Good cottage, some outbuild-
ings, 1 II lots, meas. shops. $3.50
down, balance like rent. Price
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

In the semi windup, Billy Defoe Of St
Paul defeated Ralph Brady, Syracuse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

Miss Name Kinney gave a Halloween
party at her home in Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

One hundred new members have beer
added to the Railroad Y. M. c. A since
October 1. which is the largest number
ever enrolled in one month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon anI Mrs
Sheldon are expected home next week from
Clifton Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
| From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October so, 1898.

Frank A. Root of Topeka has an article
in a recent issue of the st. Louis Globe,
Democrat on Quindaro, town that used
to be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
SUBURBAN

Five acres. nice five-room cot
tage, good barn. one acre alfalfa,
two acres corn, two acres blue
grass; west side, good location.
Price 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
CHb E'Uenfs
Writes on Thrift.


Mrs Lola Chuk Pearson OF Mar
sinil. Okla, president of the okla
homo Federation uf Womcu'H clubs
In the mossHgc for m" new year.
talks of The need ~ THRIFT Mrs.
Pearson says:
Thrift may be- an amusing sub
joct for the first lc,tcr after Christ
mas, but ~ IL not an appropriate
ono FOR the beginning of the new
ycTr2
monday January t0.shas been
designated hy the state supcrintou-
dent of public instruction as thrift
dnv Tho children iu the public
schools viii be atkcd 70 buy wa
saving stamps ! think can hcar
hundreds 0f children explaining
Dad, | want q qunrtcr iu buy "a
STAMP, lrs thrift day I see Dtd
quietly produce the quarter and as
my own small son says THAT'S the
end Of it," thrift stamp bought
with money he neither saved nor
earned has small value to the child.
Unless thrift day is the beginning
Of n year of careful teaching we
have hut wasted a day.
Thrift does not mean boarding,
1t means Systematic saving for
Emergencies and the wsc invest
mcnt Of those savings. II means
iudicious spending and the cllminH-
tion Of waste. That It has become
necessary for the government to ap-
peal to us To budget our incomes
and buy thrift stamps Is reversal
Of order that IN not complimentary
to tho character of the American
people. The general federation
promised active cooperation with
the govern mcnt In its thrift pro-
gram. l trust We Will not only
preach but practice, Mrs, q. \,
Brown blackwell, II chairman and
Mrs Henry NJ Carr. pauls Valley
vice chairman of the thr.t' commit
toe. They viii furnish Information
regarding the budget system and
other suggestions.
"Thc district presidents very
kindly mailed the rostc's to cluh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Okln. is spending the holidays with
hcr sister, Mrs. Roy Il. Gctmhn and
Mr.. Gctmau.
MIR and Mrs. Ivan Hoover of
shawnee, Okla. arc spending the
hplldayr with Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul IL.
Shunkcy 81 this city
MIR aud Mrs T., T.. Merry have
returned from jennings. Okla,
whore they spent Christmas with
J. lutIyc4
NIs. ". r. Trcaloayon uf Kansas
CIty b.. spending the yulctldo win
her daughter Mrs. linrlud Roo ana
Mr. Roc In Irving Place.
Mrs james T. Cugilc, Jr, and
three ,hildrou are spending the hol-
days with Mr. Cargilc's parents IN
M,NIpaftI