davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
100,

NO. i05--SEAI.ED PRO-
posals will be received at the of
flee OF General Purchasing Agent
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
Seattle. WASH not later than
March s. 1920. for furnishing glass.
mirrors. hose and couplings. pack
Ing, files, reamers, stayboit taps.
boiler tubes and tagging, copper
ferrules, brass screws. growers
for woodworking machinery. car
wheels and castings. Copies OF
this circular may be obtained upon
application at this office. or from,
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
100 Custom House. Portland. Ore
gon; Alaskan Engineering Cons
mission. SO7 Custom House. San
Francisco. Cal; u. :. Reclamation
Service. ho5 Tramway Bldg. Dem
yer. Colo: Superintendent Of
Warehouse. Indian Service. sos 3.
Green St. Chicago. H.: bureau OF
Mines. 1890 Forbes st, Pittsburg.
Pa, and Alaskan EngineeriHnx.
Commission. Department OF tn
Interior, Washington. ID. @. G. ~
Dole. General Purchasing Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

WANTED---BoYS FOR ROUTE CIR
riers In all parts Of the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Eeattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

Listen hcrei Good land. with run
ming Water-fE Sl have for sale
i0-hcrs tracts that ! want to.
cell out quick. and I am sure this
pfl.. W. Wni 90 " pflo" 70. aIrs
balance si5 per month. this land
is located north Of city. near
paved highway; other land In this
vicinity is selling for 1900 20 $500
per acre. don't delay --buy a tract
"A real good Investment
HERMAN ScBKOEDEE
si2.t5 white Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
Western Rmrlting A. Power.
Capitol A. Great Western Pet
WILL SELL
5000 XXI oil Refining.
5000 Lone Star OIL.
1000 Red Monarch Cons.
1000 Forks oil
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 Ballard oil
300 Beacon Coal
IT'S Simplex Auto wheel
100 Universal High Power.
270 Deep Sea Salvage.
% Pacific Electric Welder.
81 Security Auto Tube.
20 Wicks Tire A. Rubber.
MAX WINKBEH
2i4 Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
cLostsa orr AN ADDITION

CLOSING OUT AN ADDITION
Only 2 "a acre tracts left. level.
easy 60 improve, no ntouent only =
miles 90 the BHEAEHTON NAVY
YARDS. ~ miles west Of Seattle;
excellent boat service. boats
daily. these z tracts lie together
and are well adapted 20 berries
aud poultry. and are close % well
improved poultry and dairy farms.
] trAct--ts00--t5O Cash. so per SO.
2 tb25--t75 Cash. as per No.
CLIFFORD LAND CO.
GIT Third Avenue Elliott %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

To help the es-seryice men.
The Star viii publish sit
nations Wanted" advertise
ments free % charge for all
soldiers. sailors and marines
seeking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

y V JAIN a co
Eitei building Main ssie
corwtn piAee--cottaEe rooms
modern. lot toai00. sssbo. 1900
cash. balance fzs per month. In.
eludlng Interest
Dexter hve.--ifouso s rooms. semi
modern. close In corner lot Son
$50. tt.10O. $500 cash. balance ,ss
per monih. including Interest
.carii~s avr.--fiunEaipw rooms.
modern. hot water beat basement.
laundry. garage lot tokis9.
ts.Tso. $500 cash. $50 per month
IIarsi Et--~Iiouss 2 rooms. srmi- mod
orn. arranged in 2 fats. lots ieer
goa a anAp at ti.tt0. with $500
cash. balance fes per month. In
eluding Interest
W ssd st-cot,age : rooms. semi
modern. 1909. with 100 cash. bal.
Anc1 SIC per morth.
y. v. JAIN q co.
Eitcl building Main 1sie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

HORSES FoR SALE. aha wEAT-
etn ave. zoe head Of good young
horses. weighing from 1000 10
1900 pounds each. fully guarans
tecd. q. W. Laxoecry and Arthur
Watson
For SAisE-SENEN GOOD cows.
tuhercuiin tested. coming fresh IN
March. price .laO per hrad. Halt
mile north OF puvhii. on Monroe
road Phone iN-N-s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK. July l3.-The prac-
ticability Of the "Slip-on' dresses
that have been in vogue this.suin-
mer is appreciated most Of all BY
the actress. One Of the Para
mount players evolved this model;
II is Of white near-linen and
fastens with the two buttons and
q snap on the waist, although It
appears to be much more compli-
Gated. The waist Is cut to hip
length and made In cross-over et-
feet. The skirt with the drapery
across the back and sides is at
tached to the belt so that the
whole thing can be slipped on to-
gether and fastened up trig and
trim in next to no time at all.
Furthermore, the frock launders
easily. The near-linen itself, like
linen, improves with every con-
tact with water and the drapery
can be let out straight for press
ing, then caught to the skirt eth
er with snaps OF a few stitches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
Every Floupr
Has a Story
AAk DUN
THE cRocus

T6E ChOSUo
In spring, when our lawns are
dotted with glowing crocuses, one
Is not surprised TO hear that this
ray, yellow flower signifies cheer
fuiness in the romantic language
OF flowers.
Dedicated to Lovers
In the Middle Ages however,
the crocus was dedicated to low
ers. Il was said that It bloomed
at dawn on St. Valentines Day and
that It possessed the faculty to In
spire love. So shy maidens gath
cred crocuses and brewed love po-
lions from them.
The old Greeks and Romans
used the crocus as medicine to
prevent pestilence and plague and
the odor Of it was so well liked,
that Roman houses were decorat-
ed with crocuses on festive occa-
'sIons.
croeus and smllax
The Creeks have q charming
legend about the origin Of this
flower. Crocus was a handsome
youth who loved a beautiful shep-
herdess. Smilax. Because the
gods would not allow them to mar
~, Crocus killed himself. Flora
the goddess pitied Smilax IN her
deep SORROW and transformed both
lovers into plants. Crocus became
the beautiful flower named after
him. and Smiiax vine. The ten
drills Of this vine we're used to bind
the garlands Of crocuses that the
Greeks used at their marriage fes-
tivals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

Ing to order a smoking outfit for
myself. You know the shops for
such things. ! don't"
In the presence OF others my
husband would never think OF
arguing with me, or Of dtsapproV'
Ink Of anything | might plan. May.
be I took an unfair advantage OF
him, but the agreement WITH Ann
was made almost before | knew It.
Bob merely set his jaw hard IN
a way that foretold one OF his
silent moods. Theh he left us. As
he stalked homeward, meditating
| suppose, on all the reason why
his little wife shouldn't smoke, l
saw him Light a wonderful big
cigar. one Of the most expensive
brands imported by his father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
0aa Elh0a lagd BlIt Be Refy
Careful Is Sister llQkyS Waning

CANNING. Aiso don't forget that
the lime and trouble taken . this
matching up Of your jars and nos
VIM add 70 the speed Of sealing.
and SPEED IN SEALING EACH
JAR Is A REQUISITE IN SUGAR
LESS CANNING.
Also be sure that the lids them
selves are perfect. Most screw
TOP Iids-aIl, IN fact, that are
worth using-haye an inner cap OF
white glass. This cap must be per
fectly light Test each one with
your fingers, and Il It shows the
slightest degree Of looseness, dis
card the Lid. There Is air under
the loosened cap, and no way on
earth-that | ever heard Otto get
Il ont. And last, but not least,
DON'T Try to use old rubbets (be
ware Of that economical trick OF
putting two old rubbers on q can
Instead Of one new onel and IN
spect each carefully, discarding
any that Indicate the possibility
Of pin bubbles In the rubber.
Actual Process.
The whole success Of keeping
fruit without the aid OF sugar as
a preservative is to seal \ IN as
perfect q vacuum as possible. A
perfect vacuum cannot be pro.
duced outside a laboratory, but a
quick handed woman with strong
wrists can 90 far toward produc
ing air tight jars.
Here are the MUSTS:-
The FRUIT must be BOILING
HOT. ,,,,.
must be STERIL1ZED.
Here Is how l do It:
| can only one jar at time.
Place the empty can in hot water
deep enough TO reach within an
inch and a half Of the top Of the
can. The rubber has already been
put in place. Next, I'LL the can with
the boiling fruit, using q can fun
mel so there Is no danger O. spill
ing any on the outside Of the can
and getting the rubber vet. When
a. 80 ie ffllad IN within ah0tft
quarter Of an inch Of the top. re-
move the funnel and carefully I'm
ish filling the can with a spoon.
Next. screw the lid down as tight
as you can without lifting the jar
out Of the hot water. When you
have done this, lift out the jar with
q jar litter, don't pick It up BY
the partially frightened top pro.
tect your hands with towels: and
twist the :op down as tightly as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
COPS SAY MINNIE
HAD TAKING WAYS

MEMPHIS.-SIinnie Cherry is a
"champeen clothes thiet," the cops
here allege. Minnie, so they say,
hired out to four families within a
month and each time left with a
greatly enlarged wardrobe. She's
awaiting trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

possible. Allow the isrs % ttan1
upright anhl cool enorgh to han.
die with the bare hands than stand
on their heads IN some place
where they may remain without
having 70 be moved for a hours.
Inspect each par before Storing
In the fruit closet. II any show
bubbles, o9ec and rem. There
will be 9 Sigh untitled space IN
the lar drc 10 the contraction OF
the contents during the process OF
cooling.
Semf.tart berries that grow on
bushes Strawberries ere not IN
this class are tho easiest fruits
to can without sugar. I always
nut mp a good many ederberrles,
huckleberrIes and blueberries for
pies and putdings. ! never put
sugar IN these at the time Of can.
ming, and I have never lost a jar.
OF course, | do not attempt to
serve this type Of fruit as q sauce,
and consequently It Is always re
cooked With sugar, thus bringing
ont the flavor. Blackberies, rasp-
berries and grapes to be used for
pies and puddings can be put up
In this way, too, also gooseberries
and currants.
Light syrups
Cherries come under the class OF
truits discussed above. They can
be canned with q fair degree OF
safety without sugar, and can be
made palatable at the time Of u.s.
ing BY the addition Of the sweet
then, but most Of the larger fruits
carnot be put up with any great
degree Of success without at least
Besides the preservative value
OF sugar, in the case Of peaches,
plums, pears and ounces, It must
be remembered that Il takes much
less sugar to adequately sweeten
cooked fruit in It's first heated
condition than after It has cooled.
Also fruit canned In sugar-eyen
a very light syrup-has the adVan:
tage Of standing In the syrup and
thoroughly absorbing all the sweet
A Eight syrup" is made in the
proportion Of one cup Of sugar 70
a quart Of fruit
There Is no trick or mystery
about canning. Luck has nothing
to do with It. The process Is per
fectly simple and definite. Ac'
curacy and care assure success;
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
ADVENTURES Of III a ats
nSoTHE RoasRps RSRTeN
Nh. Tingaling Gets Wet.
ByoLEFE RoB8RK B&ToN

ngaing lying in Chirk Chipmunks bed recovering from his
bruises after had fallen through the ricky stairs in Caxs
house (clear to the CELLAR heard 1t laundering outside
well well" he said to the twins "fts going to storm I'm
afraid ri Just rest spell bed here then and bruises Will
have better get we'll But when the sun comes out wei
have to be going readay will be before get around TO al
the animals in the Landof DK nowsWhere And when I'm late
getting around they all their money spent and
don't what he going to say next nor wiz ANYBODY
else Cause WHY great biz raindrop had down pop right
onto the end his washing OF the coadust and making
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

sleep this way
cute little lake, Tingaln quite forgot what he going say
he surprised Rain In the housed ncomprehensloe Mys
Fashionable! IT,,
No. it couldn't be! His brain still PLAYING him tricks after his
had hmm suy But splash mother drop made puddle on his
right cheek Nancy saw it did Nick Then another made poo
his left cheek And another minute p patr drop splash ASH
him right there in bed raining perfect puppydog through
a big hole in the roof 49,.
umbrella and raising It. he spread It carefully over the taman
landlord Don't be alarmed Mr. Tngaing he said assury I
always sleep this way haven't slept without umbrella over me
for wear come April Fools Day put dhs and buckets around
too" ,... A.. =,
s-A"'''' - Copyright 1920 N EA)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
TO B. continued.)

aa...A...ooonoo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
A SISTER Mary,

=
The Department Of Agriculture
has inst issued . bulletin urging
housekeepers to can al the frutr
oeStble-without sugar Il neces'
Canning without sugar Is prac.
teal in the case Of certain fruits.
but the woman who attempts ii In
the ordinary home kitchen, With
the usual domestic equipment,
MUST keep the following facts In
mind Il she would do SO success
fully:
REMEMBER
Sugar Is q preseryatiye.
In eliminating sugar you
eliminate about 50 per cent. Of
your surety Of success.
CONSEQUENTLY
To can successfully without
sugar you must select perfect
fruit
(. You must have perfectly
(. sterilized cans.
New and perfect rubbers.
AND
You must produce In each
sealed jar at least a IS per
cent. perfect vacuum.
Choosing Your Fruit.
Utmost care must be taken IN
the selection Of fruit to be canned
In this way. Beware Of over:ipe.
ness. Bacteria breed quickly and
at the first indication Of @speck.
Ing" OF softenlng It is unsafe to
attempt preserving by this method.
Every woman has put up" in the
old days, fruit that was just on
the borderland Of being too ripe for
use. We made our BUFFERS" jams,
ct cetera, Of this class Of produce,
and with success. But we used
plenty Of sugar at 4 cents a pound.
We cannot afford to use sugar at
80 cents a pound with the old Law.
ishhess even II We could secure 1t.
So don't run risks with other than
perfect fruit.
Test Your Jars
II you use the old.fashioned jar.
which Is still the standby Of most
housewives, be absolutely sure that
the grooves for the screw top are
perfect; mate your jars and lids
before the rubbers are adjusted 50
that you are sure the lids will
screw down straight and quickly,
All Of US have had the experience
Of a screw top Id going on slight
ly crooked, though apparently
tight. DON'T TAKE CHANCES
OF THIS SORT IN SUGARLESS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
lAE.DAILY
s:!I0RY
,By 4. LOUIS RAXBoLp o.

Z ICY =. l0ulS nAHeVe1'
copyrisht 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
yVHEN Carlton Dane was bask.
( NM INF IN the sunshine Of Sara
SEaiiord's eyes, he knew Il
was Sara he wanted. While under
stiie gWitching spell Of Adele Went
sWofth,s attractive ways, he felt
edpally certain that only Adele
could adequately I'll the void IN
his LIE.
Granted that he loved them both
Which would make the better wife!
&c would put them to the test.
And what greater test could ever
come to any one than the ordeal
IA sickness-yague, indefinite dis.
ease, involving time and money
and quite possibly, an unhappy
ending? Whoever could meet that
cheerfully, efficiently, withou.
sshrinking, would show up well uIl-
der any trial life might offer.
And the following evening Carl
ton sought Adele. do you know,
lie began very soon after the pre-
liminary expressions OF greeting
were over and they were comforta.
BIZ seated In the one tiny sitting
room Adele's beautiful but dinin.
utiYe apartment afforded for ez.
tertzining. do you know any
thing about giving a long
Latin name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
ONLY ROOM FOR ONE.

iMNNpHIs.-"We were married
here and went to Birmingham the
,kame day and registered at no.
81 Than my husband left and
lid be would lind more convent
mt living quarters. BE must have
succeeded; haven't seen him
1nce,s Bessie Allen informed Hil-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
CONFESSIONS
OF ABRIDE.
Copyright, 1900

Whenever Bob iorblds me 10 90
a thing. It suddenly becomes the
only thing care 10 do. I've never
had the slightest desire 10 smoke
not even in college. when the
girls used to buy tags" and think
they were desperately sporty"
when they smoked in the dorni'
tory with a guard at the top OF the
stairs, and incense burning In a
b.azier. Oh, what sad compound
that oriental odor made with
American tobacco! Only a matron
who had lost all her senses coult
have failed to detect it.
| never joined in the smoking.
; L seemed a silly afcectation. |
usually made the fudge for the
crowd.
And so / knew perfectly well
that | didn't care in the least
about taking up the nicotine fad.
But Il my husband commanded me
not to smoke, why, his order be.
came an incentive.
And so, in spite Of my recent de
termination to be as humble as
B!uebeard's first wife, and TO
avoid all big and little differences
OF opinion with Bob, found my
self heading once more for the
hard rock Of his pronounced dis
pleasure!
Bob is most Unfair" said my.
self to myself, He smokes a good
deal. I'd like to know what sex
has got to do with smoking"
As we walked over to call on
Ann and present Bob's little gift,
| put my query, thus:
"You wouldn't use enough TO-
bacco to harm a humming bird.
nv dear. Its the looks Of the
thing. My love, ! will not let my
wife smoke. II you use tobacco at
home, you'll do 50 in public. |
will not have other men see my
wife behind a cigaret. That ends
it,
Oh, la! la" I laughed. but my
mlrth concealed, a very serious re-
bellion. "oh Ia! Ia! Do all hus-
bands feel that way?"
"a lot Of EN- do, I'm pretty
sure. Pve heard the fellows talk,
you see."
II doat expect to smoke at home,
Bob" l protested. "Only for e1.
hibition. That's why most women
do, you know"
40 show their rings, ! suppose,
and their manicures!" said my
husband, who sometimes becomes
Unexpectedly cynical.
"And to permit other women's
husbands to light their cigarets
for them!" l added, with a little
shrug Of a shoulder. and a quick
glance at Bob.
mo use discussing It. Ny girl
don't do It. See!" Bob Is apt to
grow careless Of his rather book.
ish English whenever he assumes
a masterful way with me. He al
ways pretends that he Is half iE
Joke. but I've learned that his most
stubborn mood follows close be:
hind that little assumption Of
humor. =.
the little cigaret case. She had
quite a childllke spasm OF Joy
over It. But when she tried to ut
her own cigarets into Il, her Joy
turned to mock grief. They we're
too large. Bob had forgotten that
Ann never uses the delicate eI.
pensive TITLES which are rolled
especially for a few puffs in the
boudoir and the hotel lounge: Ann
particularly affects the brands the
boys buy. That Is the fad Of the
sophisticated, It seems.
"Tm going down town this morn
ing and order cigrets to tit this
gorgeous case" she exclaimed.
Special ones-with my mono
gram! Come With me, janet"
@Td love TO-" l replied. Tn 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

These, like the comforts, were specially
bought at a liberal price concession and
offered to our patrons at a splendid
saving. They first quality, heavy
and a bargain in its real meaning at $3.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. ID. T.
Thomson. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mr. George Simms of San Bernardino
Cal, who has been here in the company
hospital for the past two weeks suffering
with the rheumatism, is convalescing ana
expects TO return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Atwood and son, Roll
and, of Freeman avenue, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Helfrich IN
Scotland avenue.
Miss Evelyn DeYine of Hutchinson, Kan,
who underwent an operation for appendi-
cttis at the company hospital recently,
is 4convalescing.
Mrs. George Simms, spent Thursday
Monday from San Bernardino. Cal. to visit
relatives and friends. and to accompany
Mr.. Simms home.
Miss Grace Donahue entertained the mem
bers of the ]. O. C. club at her home on
West Eleventh, Wednesday evening. Those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
HARVEY CLAIMS 1T
Clark County Representative
Sews Up Speakership Fight.
Says He Has Pledges of More
Than Sixty Votes in House.

Pledges of more than sixty votes in
the Republican speakership caucus
were claimed today by w. w. Harvey,
representative from Clark county. Har-
vey declared he expected to go into the
caucus with seventy or more votes
when the house speakership fight is
staged in January. He needs 81 votes
to win.
In spite of a fight which was made
on his candidacy recently, the Clark
county member seemingly holds the
lead in the contest. For some time 1t
has been apparent that he held more
strength than any one possible oppo-
nent Now he claims election on the
first ballot Harvey has been in the
race for several months. The lineup
OF opposition candidates is at this time
uncertain Representative Mann OF
Osborne, White of Salina. Geddes of
Butler, Endres of Leavenworth and
Harley of Douglas have been sug-
gested.
On First Ballot 20 Votes.
Il have personal pledges from more
than sixty Republican members OF TN
next house" Harvey said today in
commenting on the speakership fight,
land do not see how il would be pos
sible to lose with such showing. That
In itself is a safe ma jority of the 113
Republican members of the house. In
addition to these direct pledges, tho,
have assurances of other votes in the
caucus. I believe I will have seventy
or more votes on the first ballot"
Harvey has been in Topeka several
days. He visited the state house to-
day and discussed legislative organiza-
ton matters with several state Off
Gals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. ID. T.
Thomson. Phone 1852 k-I or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond clearinghouse of
Green street. will have Miss Evelyn Devine.
of Hutchinson, Kan, a guest for few
days. Miss Devine is just recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Sweet who are now
visiting in Fredericks, Md, expect to return
Mrs. Charles Ash in AFTER avenue. before
returning to their home in Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr.. J.. E. Bingham. D. V. NJ, of Forest
avenue, is out thru Kansas testing cattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

ton, but also to keep before the pub
lie the higher objects toward which
the schools are looking, DR.. J. H. Fin
ley. state commissioner of education,
has resigned to join the editorial staff
of a New York City newspaper. Doc
tor Finley was formerly president of
the College of the City of New York
and of Knox college. Galesburg, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19
Topeka STATE JoURNAI-FRDAY EVENING NovEMBE

for tuberculosis. He expects to be gone
about a week
Mrs. Roark of St Louis, No. who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. c. Z. Shafer
and family in Kellam avenue, returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Shaffer and small
daughter. Amelia expect to leave soon
to visit relatives and friends in New York
and Connecticut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-19

present were: Miss Helen Alexander, Miss
Mary Garden. Miss Esther Kresie Miss
Florence McBroom, Miss Leila Puderbaugh,
Miss Winona Shearer. Miss Florence Spur
rier Miss Ruth Switzer, Miss Emma Sage,
Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Ota Taylor,
Miss Louise Witt. Misses Margaret ana
Gatwood Wager.