davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Ladd 0NichoIs
Eel i.t.--Grcenwich. Conn.
a GBNrLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME.

FOR sale NJ Sound Beach. Conn. bcst locatiou
for building. about three acres OF high land;
overlooking Sound. 900 feet frontage on Sound
Beach av and Grimes lane; small house. fruit
trees: Minutes ride on trolley to railroad station
terms. Apply L. NJ. FLEMING, Princess Anne.
Md.
FOR sale-Tarm. IS acres: 10 room house, -four
harms and other buildings: nice summer home
mile and n half from railroad and steamboat land
ing: cond ton Al price right. !. VI. BROCkWAY,
Fast Haddam, Conn
FoR saie-Farm. in Winchester. Conn. 137 acres;
prize $1,000. THEODORE APLEY.
RARE opportunity. owner going Europe.
offers II acre farm: five minutes walk
depot; Rldgcfcld section 70 miles New
York room house, newly furnl shed;
harus garage: stream: fruit 5000: terms.
BATSoN FARM AGENCY. lSa 9TH av. y. Y.
800 acres - rorr house room house. barns
ire hpt-r afnFritan4p nthrf huiding-' fruit,
snru- hush, ur}f Norfolk. rruu.i sell cheap. Far
uculurs kAJ1ZNAN, 30 Columbus ay,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CLINTON TRADING CORPORATION

------ " hemreh ST.. br"oklNn.
lok County estates. Income farms and siI 3.
urimn residences in all near by sections. state
vnur wants and particulars viii bo forwarded
tRN t~Sf TRlBEiItORN 3uN West aTfh
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FARM PROPERTY.
- -~>~~~-----------
High Grade Home and Farm, N. J,

Buildiues cannot be- erected for nricc ~ entlra
pruperty; I'd of "a To-. owner include.
30 selected white frghoru puIIet- cow woriii
500, all tools equipment. huy fr,s So. n..a ri +
out hard"ond floors. compctD modern bath.
hni vat"r heat 'ity gas h0t and rold rrfnrin
water. now ~ %. y. engine Installed. pautrs
cNrc'cut collars. barn. ghraEp. haru con-
pctc brroder house. laying houses. high clcya.
tion; ~ trolley line. about six acres. frulte,l
Win plums apples. 100 young applys peaches.
asparagus grapes 80 fcct frou r. nu uiain road
more land adlplning can bc purchased: IRtCE rI
rvcrythine 1900; $50 or more cash Nriio
today. also send Tor our ip1O illustrated farm
Catalogue. BRAY a NACttEORGE tOs Z
pRENhl. hliplNG. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
GAN OLD FASHIONED HOUSE

fashioned town The doors in the centre. two
windows each side. and it's 200 feet from the
road: II rooms, bath. hot water heat fireplaces.
electricity; 26 acres; orchards: cottage and barn
sis.o0o. JOHN CRAWFORD. East AID St.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Now is the time 10 hug before the spriue move
meut sets In For particularS call
Franklin II. Brown,

~ Union souar-..N. Y. stu,vessnt siss
FOR SALE
one ana two family houses
apartments. lots.
S2iJ 90 S;i1 ..fsl
rom East Orange to Far Roc kawav.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Rutherford.
BUY Now-oAKLEY Av., SUMMIT, N. J

Newly opened. high class residential prop
crty. with view; sidewalks. all imprOs rmcnt Is
extraordinary value Tor location: most healthy
suburb. owner. oH promises. 81 Sprlng
field aY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WATER FRONT BARGAIN

To close estate Special opportunity. Less
than hour Grand Central. Finely located among
good people nearly two acres; 300 feet uneX-
cellcd ha thing beach frontage: riparian rights
direct Long Island Sound views; tennis court;
fine shrubbery; modern house; long porch faces
Sound; first floor. living room. library don.
guest room. bathroom. dining room, &c. second
floor, six bedrooms, two ba throorns; third floor.
four rooms and bath; garage; steam heat, el"ci
tricity. gas; near yacht club; only $4,000. Don
miss this
AIlabough & Son, e sb NsTth s:,anNcv e.; Rocn.,.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
SUMMER AND WINTER HOMES
City and out Of Town

wv uuu VuL OF ToWu
Unusual Properties)
$40 Joo;-East Rockaway. /. T.. near Long Beach
31 minutes TO New York: beautiful res.
dence. partly furnished ninc rooms All
modern improvements: lovely bath thrt,,
toilets: garage; house Frcuch chalet type
exquisite corner. i.ilxltsi room TO build
another house this property is easily worth
$4,000 TO $1,000. and IS a rarc bargain.
1900 Near Lakewood, ~ j.; fine summer and
winter home: lovely porches; nine rroail
house, hot water heat, running water ana
NIL modern conyeniences garage: conbina
ton barn and playhouse. With fireplace
wagon house, well tower. tcehouse. pig
pens chicken houses: located In beautlfu
grove; 10 acres fertile land, bordering -
creek navigable for motor boats 10 occa n,
beautiful roads: choice neigiiborhood: suit
able for retired business man; terms rea
sonable.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
rApu p,EcArN

FARM RNltfAIN.
Ecst gonernt farm Tor money in Dunterdcn
county. u. j.: 10, acrrs fertile soil: - RON
house. stable room, - "ows. siN borscs buildings
Al: water in ovcry ficd abundance of fruit applc
orchard; one mile 10 three hustling towns snd tao
rsilrOads half mile e macadam road $500
reasonable tcruls. Lv's boz lJ2, High Bridge,
n. !. "
IoR SALE Al once. no agents. beautiful homo
pnd FrSg1Gs, ,,1 @a 11S eoo hrS from ee
tric cor; Zoe. fare 10 NcFark over an a,-re ~
rpO ve.rs old ON place. var, attractive house. Is
rooms five master hrdroous. ~" servant =
bniit.in enr,ec. wonderful large front nor Ii
electric light, and ga imp,e heating fsctlitlcS
gas stove: parties leaving FOR california;. price
$4,000. half cash. Nlancs tgrms. oSIiiAts
~ Bedfori road summit. y I,-----
ron SALE ON RD<T E.hcron. v H. handsome
residence. fully furnished; hePuttfully lorsted
between drive and o'esn. 'qn,ain, ,,a scdroon,s
maids dining room; lal4dr, ~ basement larg'
i e. ragc & sro1nds e. b,tbpe owner wiifJaNw rff anH
GRAVES 311 Willam 81. Fast Orange. y. !.
'Phonc Orange or nauirc caretnker, garage.
next door north ot propertt.
ron Sale-Mill IN Paterson, Ncw Jersey, heavily
.c,nstructcd. fircncoi PuId,nG, suitable Tor
p3 go sHrl5Ei@red elevator steam heat. eiec.
tyiGT,yy' tr.. building practically new: - coo
~1uarc feet available uoy Ht,1waipnd1s ~ short
WOOD. / rarb av. rater-on. y y.
ron sale In Ncw Jersey, eight miles FROM 10
bokcn ferry. ~ acres " aud; hotel and picnic
pnyiiinr hall grounds sweet water lake icehouse.
stable shcds swings, electric light and city
.qure VI LElNE. Paterson and Moonachic avs,
.Cnrlstadt N " Passaic ears pass door,
ron saie Family house 10 rooms and bath: hot
water heat electric light CITY and arteslan
wafer. oen Fireplace: lot 22jsiOO feet; 20 minutes
frnn Nav Work four minutes from depot; 80
trn ina dailv: beauufu surroundings terns reason
nble Iiox 2S'. MIENllAlL. y. =. ---
ron sale. az Tho doorstep Of New York city, for
Sio opl new moslprn etucco AMI shingle dwell
fng On Finest residential street of EngleMood,
u n. ali no,lcru improvements; plot auNiW n
i'or t9rticulnrs apply to WALTER LAKE.
Mack y. y ..-----.----
.r'NHV 4, arrcs substantial house and barn, sit
,atad 't,in nntowohfin rad New York to ln
rr.,,n n miles from Ncw Nork; soil IN excellent
yudihon write s. "Nt""NN' "ay"o'o'
JtN NFLN. \. r., and uei ghborng twns, d--it.
able properties. Il. D. 4. SMITH REALTY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
New EngIand-Sale or Rent.

TO RENT. Lake Garfield. Monterey Berkshire
Hills. Mass. IA room furnished cottage two
bathrooms boat. ice. running spring water; refer
fences must accompany applications. j. II. PAR
KIoR. Parkersburg W. Va.
FARMS bordering lakes summer camp sites.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, is9 9TH nv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE-MONSEY, N. Y,

Thirty miles from New York city: attractive
COUNTRY home. furnished unfurnished eight
large rooms and bath. ssun parlor sleeping porch
electricity and gas. heat and water; separate cot
taGc for servants; two of land; on main
road; three minutes from station; price 1000
unfurniebed: S12. 900. furnished; terms.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
New Jersey-sale or Rent
WONDERFUL BARGAIN, $4,000 CASH

$4,000 Buys This Fine Home and Beautiful Grounds Easy
Commuhon n Y C. Express Station Beautiful Plot 00x200 f.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
OLD COLONIAL HOUSE.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

Exceptional opportunities; elegant locst,3ns
triSter Greene and Delaware countless u differ
cnt nroncrtics: 10 bedrooms to ~ bedrooms; mol
ern improvements fully furnished and EQUIPPED
nrircs S.S 600 to So 100: easy terruS; good reason
Tor selling in each instance; state requirements
fun particulars and descriptions upon applcatlon
ULSTER REALTY CO., 2I3 FAR St, kingston
y. Y
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New York stote-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Rockland Countryside or Rent.
Suburban Properties.

Farms and waterfronts Of all kinds for sale and
suburban properties for rent, furnished or unfur-
njsbad Rf,AiNEIT & MORRELl. INC. Nyack
n Y. The Oldest strongest and largest agency
in Rockland county.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
New York State-Sale or Rent.
n CHOICE COWS & EQUIPMENT I

Dairy farm. money making from start: w
acres Z, horses auto truck machinery hay for
winter; miles high school town; $1,000 worth
nine timber: 500 maple sugar trees; ~ room
honse brns owner III; everything SiO,OH;
X, 5OO cash Worthy farms everywhere. - -
,,,~n EtIu AGENCY fSq 9Th Ay.. ~. v
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
HOMESEEKERS'
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
500 SQUARE FEET

Nyack on Hudson, hour from city; modcr
,o,ncs sale and rent: water fronts. farms.
J0SIcPH T GANNoR. Nyack. y. y.
ra--ast IIoue in TlocklHnd County.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New York state-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

floor space: three stories. concrete floor on inst
light on three sides; now used ns WAGON tactors
nla farm: - miles from New York city, on nAiI
line Erie II. r.; price 81 90; ,-,s,o.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

New Jersey-Sale or Rent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

Kenneth Bowman, John Hovgard
Frank Gross and the Rev. G. L. How
gard have just returned from Bald
win where they attended an Epwortf
League institute. II is probable that
number will go to Salina where
another institute is to be held.
At Salina the enrolment was
about two hundred by Tuesday with
more coming in during the day and
many more expected before the in
stitute gets well under way. The to-
tai for the week probably will reach
FIVE hundred. Large numbers will
attend from all over the northwest
ern part Of the state and there are
several from the southwest part.
Practically every important town In
the territory will be represented.
DIR. Mann of the Home Mission
Board Of the NJ. f. church, Of New
York, was one Of the principle lee
turers on the program Tuesday morn
ing. DIR. Fruit, OF Detroit, Michigan,
was also on the program. The teach
ers are Of high class and are full OF
for the work and are
making the institute very
The interest shown by
the leaguers from over the district
Il exceptional.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

I
Union Pacific employees were the
first railroad men In the country ia
receive their back pay in accordance
with the retroactive wage increase
which extended back to May 1. More
than week ago the payrolls for
May were completed by the Union
Pacific, and yesterday the last of
the local employees here received
their June and July back pay. The
average OF each of the three back
pay checks was little over 500.
Although other roads have not fin
ished making out the May payroll for
the increase the first Of these rolls IL
expected in the Santa Fe disbursing
office in Topeka any day. 1t was
stated in the auditor Of disburse-
ments' office yesterday that the out
side offices had started work on the
May rolls as soon as the first half
of August payrolls were finished.
Santa Fe employees will be paid on
separate rolls for each of the three
months.
After the May roll is completed the
other rolls should follow at intervals
Of one week. None Of the back pay
checks will be held for the regular
pay day on either the Santa. Fe or
Rock Island, but will be sent out as
soon as the roll goes through the gen
eral offices. II takes less than TWEEN
ty-four hours to put Santa Fe pay
roll through the general offices in
Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
EXPECT BIG ENROLMENT
Anticipate a Registration of 40 al
Senior High This Year

School authorities anticipate an
enrolment in the senior high school
this fall exceeding that of last year.
Registration for the coming term will
commence Monday when the students
from rural districts are expected to
enroll and If the school shows the
average increase In students, which
has been 10 per cent each year, the
number will reach 440.
There will be "a teachers on the
faculty beside c. w. Wheeler, prin-
cipal, and If the enrolment warrants
it another teacher will be added In
the mathematics department this
year There are still three teachers
to be secured for the high school
force. Miss McInerney who was en-
aged for the commercial department
has resigned and another teacher
must be secured to ill her place be-
sides an assistant in that department.
There is another English teacher to
be elected also.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

the family home on Southwest
Fourth street. celebrating his 62nd
anniversary. They brought well filed
baskets and dinner was served on
the lawn. All report n good time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. u.
ID. Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Policy and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parks. Gflvert and Ernest Parks, Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Rough and son Of
Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ham
ilton Of Herington.
& e &
For J. II. EngIe's
The congregation Of the Brethren
in Christ church met at the home
of G. o. Musser last evening In honor
Of the Engle family who move to To-
peka soon. An informal program
was held on the lawn and included
among other things was talk by the
pastor on Memories and Associa
lions"
G.. o. Musser, who has known the
family for years. spoke on "Our
Passing Friends" After special mu-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
EXPENSIVE FOR SPEEDERS
Marshal Brought in Seven Sunday
Night Who Paid SIS Each

Marshal Engle has been busy fol
the past few days rounding up auto
mobile drivers who think the streets
Of Abilene are free race track.
They are not Marshal Engle declares.
Sunday he demonstrated to seven
speeders the fact that even when
used as a speedway the streets Of this
city may not be SO used free of
charge. The seven speeders paid
for their fun to the tune Of $13 each.
A few more and the marshal would
have paid the city the amount Of his
salary in one day.
Last week also, the revenue from
the same source was quite substan-
tial and until there Is preceptible
check to the speed craze and the
open muffler mania the amount is
expected to increase steadily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

sic, words Of appreciation were CIV
en- In behalf Of the Sunday school,
followed by the presentation of pic
ture from the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. In few closing remarks a
tribute was paid to the members iof
the family by M. l.. Hoffman who
wished them continued prosperity and
success in their larger field Of SER
vice. Mr.. and Mrs. Enge responded
briefly, in Renaissance and forward
look TO greater possibilities awaiting
us all.
Light refreshments were served to
more than a hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle leave soon for.
Toxic, Japan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

4 mSnt Tor ne cOmmunIty-
In the school In Porter the pupil
not only take pride In keeping Il
clean and beadtifying the grounds
while they are attending the schoo
but after they have graduated they
return to take part In its activities
During the summer vacation ~ peo.
pie, from boys aged years to men
past Fl years, meet every Wednes-
day and Friday night from O'Clock
to 10 to practice for band concerts.
So impressed by the ability Of the
! organization were representatives of
the Capper Publications that they
were invited to play at the Missouri
State fair where they attracted more
attention han the professional bands
which played here. The community
has grown with the school Mrs. Har-
vey says and where many formerly
were opposed to suggested improve
ments they now are eager to aid In
very way its advancement.
Mrs. Harvey had her first rural
school teaching experience in Kansas,
near ElDorado and says she is glad
now to afford some inpsiration to
other Kansas teachers.
Thursdays program:
500 to s:4O-Miss Campbell-Geog.
raphy After the World War.
s 40 to 9:2O-Mr. Howard-Meth-
DDS in Agriculture.
9:2O to 1O:O0-Mrs. Harvey-The
Part of the School in the Economic
Life.
1000 to 10:4O-Chapel-Mrs. Rus
sell.
1O:40 to 1:20-Mr. Martin-The
Individu<l and His Education; Per-
iods in His Growth.
go to 12:OO-Miss Campbell
What Every Child Should Know in
Arithmetic.
70 100 to 1:2O-Noon.
30 to 2:O0-Mrs. Harvey-The
Part of the School in the Economic
Life (Continued)::
200 to 2:4O-Mr. Martin-The In
dividual and His Education; Insti-
tutions That Educate.
2:4O to 3:2O-Mr. Howard-Meth-
DDS in Agriculture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
ADVANCE IN SCHOOL BOOKS
Book Stores Ready For School Rush
Few Changes Made

Increases In the price Of school
books for the coming school year will
be less than 20 per cent. No changes
have been made in grade school
books but several changes have been
made in high school text books, while
changes in normal training texts are
vet undecided. The books are prac
tically all published by the state and
prices are allowed and the dealers
commissions are fixed by the state
textbook commission. The small in
crease in cost is largely due to the
increased cost of paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
START WORK ON THIRD STREET
Hard Surfacing viii 90 on Rapidly
Now

Work was started on West Third
street today TO hard surface 1t from
the paving to the Santa Fe tracks.
The entire stretch was graded and
the work Of graveling will commence
at once. It will he only a short time
until this portion Is completed.
Third street from the tracks to the
turn in the Golden Belt at the west
end Of town, is to be graded. As 1t Is
partially graveled now. this will give
good run from the paving to the
turn on the Golden Belt. With En-
terprise road graveled on the east.
Buckeye graveled partially on the
south, and the Golden Belt paved
east. Abilene's road approaches will
be in fairly good condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
HOLD UPS GETTING COMMON
Believe There is a Quartette Work
ing At 1t

That there is quartette-twt
men and two wOmen-conducting the
job of holding up crap shooters ir
various parts Of the state, is evident
The incident that occurred at Salina
Sunday afternoon. when eleven meI
We're relieved of their cash-was
pulled off i'm the same style that
marked the holdup near Hays few
weeks ago. and another event that
occurred at Solomon few days ago.
1t is said that the party sends out
''scouts" who get next to the gam
bling fraternity and learn where and
when big game is to be pulled, and
they follow it with raid. The raids
are all conducted in the same man
nor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

Nh. Marie Tsner-Fiarvey Has In
ferestlng Story u. Experiences


terestlng Story Of Experiences
Mrs. Marie Turner Harvey, found
er Of the model school at Porter Mo.
who Is here to lecture during teach
ers' institute, has practically giver
her life to the demonstration Of heI
conviction that with the rural schoo
rests the solution Of problems in the
rural community and that the school
must be provided with properly
equipped teacher in order that the
remedy be found there.
Mrs. Harvey found through her ex-
periences as teacher in a modei
school In connection with a univer-
sity that young men and women en-
tering the teaching profession, and
really qualified for the work were
going to the cities rather than the
rural communities, and she declared
that the colleges and universities
were largely responsible. The young
teachers asserted that the methods
Mrs. Harvey taught in the model
cShooi Souiu
not be practically applied in the
average rural school.
Mrs. Harvey said there. were 1000
one room schools in the state Of Mis-
souri, and she determined that she
would prove her theories regarding
the value they might be to the state.
She went to Porter, Mo-, where she
rented a cottage, studied the COM
munity and adapted her school to its
needs. The school district is nine
miles square and has a total popula-
tiOn Of 1913 people. When she start
ed her school in 1912 just IS per cent
of the farmers were renters and in
1920 every child in the school came
from farm owned by the parents.
All of which shows, Mrs. Harvey
pointed out, that the rural school has
power to stabilize the community,
when properly conducted. Mrs. Har-
vey holds that the teacher should be
a resident Of the district, and that
eventually it will be evident to all
school patrons that a low salaried,
i'll equipped teacher, is poor invest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

The long yarns employed
in the weaving of these
wool mixed blnakets assures
them of the utmost service
ability. They are offered in
many popular plaid patterns
and also in plain color effects
neatly and prettily bound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
Wool Blankets

The coolest sort of win
ter night will mean no dis
comfort to you if you've a
pair of these soft, cozy all
wool blankets. You may
have your choice of a variety
of colors or beautiful plain
patterns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26

Pretty pink and blue bor-
ders make these cotton blan-
kets very attractive. They
are especially fine to have
when the nights of late sum-
mer develop sudden chilli
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-26
3 & & & 4 & & & & & & & & & & 1
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY I

ThOmas.GfeIler
Miss Viola Thomas and Earl Gfell-
er, were married Thursday at juno
tion City. They left Immediately
for Pomona, No., to visit the brides
sister, Mrs. James LOber.
& & z
Barnett-JOnes
Miss Blanche Barnett and Boyd
Jones were married at Lincoln, Kan
sas, Friday. They are spending their
honeymoon In Colorado.
& e 8
ROna-Luck
Ethel l.. X. Roma and Chas. I.
Luck, both of Solomon were married
Wednesday by the probate Judge.
4 e q
Marriage License
lose Sega. Abilene. 40
Maria Parata. Abilene, %
q 4 q
The Here and There club families
held their annual chicken fry Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook. The time was spent
with music and games. even the old
err set were out for circle games. In
the latter part Of the ewing a lunch
of chickn and everything thatt goes
with it was served. A large number
were present and those from out Of
the community were Mr.. snd Mrs.
Edward and family Of Iowa. Mrs |
McCombs Of Illinois, Mrs. Marts Of !
Sabetha and Miss Smith Of Abilene.
Miss Hazel Mlniban, who has Wis
tied Miss Cecilia MigTiari0 and
other friends in Abilene Il number Of I
times. has gone to California where
she will play as one Of the leads with
the Powell Stock Company. She has
already signed contract with that
so her home will be In Los
Angeles indefinitely. Miss Minihan
and Miss MigIiario gave recital
At the Seelye last winter.
AAe
Wedding in Topeka
Miss Pauline Cummings. daughter
II Mr.. AMI. Mrs. r. II. Cummings.
who resided here for many years, will
,e married tonight to Mr. Ellsworth
Adams, one Of TOpeka's popular
'Oung men. employed with the Nc
ord Kessner Wholesale company Of l
Topeka.
Miss Cummings attended school In
abilene for many years before NOV
ng to Topeka. She is graduate
4 Washburn college, and a young
ady in society. An aunt, Mrs. J. r.
ohnson Of this city, left for Tope-
a to attend the wedding.
q q q
Birthday Surprise
The children Of w. B. Parks gave