davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
-S F ECI AL S. FOR SATURDAY

Nhtu AnopS, per SACK, 1f.fu Onion sets, per gallcn 20 Large Size Rolled Oats, per pkg, Pa Bulk Lard. per ID. ... l2.h EXTRA SPECIAL ON LADIES'
 FALL AND WINTER HATS Choice of any Hat in stock, only. .9s OUR CREST MILL IS AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. LET US GRIND YOUR NEXT CORN MEAL. ELECTRIC POWER IS ONE STEADY SOURCE OF POWER LIKE THE OLD FASH
 IONED WATER WHEEL.
 Try one peck of our Corn Meal, 30 WE ARE NOW ON THE MARKET FOR YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS. THE REST PRICES oBTAINABLE WILL BE PAID AT ALL TIMES. ] The Little Store With Little Price. ' J. F. AvERITT. Owner.
 South Mena Street.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
drovc's Tasteless chIII Touyc

'es'ofes vitality and energy by purifying and eu- ncnsne the blood You can soon feel It's Strength ssiha lnsisazssias Eaess. Price ooc.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

W. A. Red" Cannon was able ta get down to the business district Fri gay With the aid of crutches, being his hfst yislt since he was injured in a runaway accident on November %.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
NOTICE nr INTENTION TO INTRODUCES LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given of inteut' to introduce bill in the 43d Gensa Assembly, the purpose of which to increase the salary of the Cous' Treasurer of Polk County, Arkansa from $900 to $1200 per year. and 2 salary of the Assessor of Polk Goa ty from $500 to $500 per year.
 This 26th day of January, 1921
 F. L. JOHNSON,
 Representative of Polk 23-5 County, Arkansas,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

John Tomlinson received the sad news Thursday of the death of grand daughter, Mrs. Glenn T. Smith, at Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Smith had wis., tied in Mena with her uncle, Frank Tomlinson prior to her marriage.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

entertaining at their home on Stil- well Heights, new baby boy, who ar rived in Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

MT and Mrs. F. E. Francis and fam liy of Fl Ramp, Tex, are visiting at the home of R. l.. Rotten west of Mena and getting acquainted with the good things of Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
TO EXCHANGE

To Exchange-168s acres in Hcnds'
 son county. Texas, 415 miles ira} railroad and Murchison, to trade a farm land close to Mena. See or "A dress w. H. Bristow, D. F. D. No l Mena, Ark. s
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

w. J. Mackey, late of Alvarado. Tex, was in Mena Wednesday to look after bushes matters. Mir. Mackey IS one of the new residents of Polk county, having bought the Duncan farm near Hartley. He will make his home there with a sister and brother. The young man has been in naval service and has travelled extensivelv ana now desires a place of peace and quiet in which to settle down and live
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

;. L. Looney and W. T. Crawford were Tn from Board Camp Vednesday .o secure supplies and visit friends. MT. Looney is we'll acquainted with localities where farmers do not grow their feed and food, as in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

c. W. Petty was business visitor in Grannis Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

and was formerly in business in the Missouri city.
 c. W. Petty was business visitor in Grannis Friday.
 w. ]. Barton and Walter Elliott of Cove were Mena visitors Saturday.
 Monroe Duval of Board Camp. was among the few farmers in Mena Fri day.
 Alex Coyle was up from Grannis Saturday on business for the Jeffer- son highway.
 Mrs. E. H. sapp left Friday after noon tor a visit with relatives at Branch, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. G. Latimer and son. Bob, left Friday for a visit with rela- tives at Pea Ridge, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Alexander and son left Thursday afternoon for visit with relatives at Fort Smith.
 T. R. Jones, Sr., left Friday after noon for visit with his son. Frank Mex Jones and family at Durant, Ok. Fred Smith of vandervoort. who had been visiting friends and rela- tlves Tn Mena returned to his home Thursday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Harrison are
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
ESTRAY

Strayed or Stolen--Light red cl
 built like Jersey: branded small one hip; swallowfork one ear; ssi| lawfork and underbit other; had lsrl bell on; fresh about January 2l. Dz eral reward for information. Noi4 Curtis M. Dunbar, Wickes, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

and was formerly in business in the Missouri city.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

w. J. Barton and Walter Elliott oi Cove were Mena visitors Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

D. M. Watkins returned Wednesday from Marlin. Tex, for weeks stay in Mena to look after business matters. Mrs. Watkins continues to improve he reports. Their son, Ed, is attend ing school at Marlin and Mir. Watkins is of the opinion that the Texas sys- tenn of providing free text books is a good thing,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

The Quinise That Does Not Afissf The 2 bscau.e of its tonic and laxative cfIoci L LIVE HkoMo QulNINE CTabIcfs) can M by anyone without causine nervouspefs W ,'l n the head EW- cRovES siEEsfurc on pes
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
IIIIIilIIIiilIIIIInIIIIIiIIIIIIiiIiiIIIiiiII iIIIIIIHIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIiIIIIIIIlIIIiIl

peanuts, and a quarter acre in ? garden. Then he advises two E cows, two or more brood and p hogs and fifty good hens. =.
 Contrast that system for plan 33 acres win an equal acreage q cotton in the light of 1920 experlss' Y And don't fail to take into consn ation the wide contrast in wnta two systems would do to the sgss '5s ten years--one way highly ferls and build up and the other "co1'S ont"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Monroe Duval of Board Camp, was among the few farmers in Mena Fri day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
PLANTS AND SEEDS

For Sale--Gevernment inspees.l
 blackberry plants. We have N Lawton, a regular crop self fsr;
 blackberry, and also the McDonsIS very early blackberry which is poIs| ized by the Early Wonder which \ also have for sale. Price $1N s1 hundred or S12.50 per thousand f < \ Grannis, Ark. Jones & Cannon,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Alex Coyle was up from Grannis Saturday on business for the Jeffer- son highway
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Harrison are
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Strawberry PIants--Grown on M
 land, Aroma, Klondike, 5000 n $4; 1000 lots $4.50; Dunlap, lH $6.00. Cash. Can ship any tn Lacey & Webster, Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Look-Polk Co. Plants for Polk N
 planting at Polk Go. prices. Ss| for list of Grapes, Berries, Bulbs. al The, Pines Plantation. Hatfield, Aa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

FROST PROOF CABBAGE
 Plants and Pansy Plants, home qrO,|
 now ready. Write or phone for ursl Phone 334, or call N. Mena st,s| G. L. SWATTY, Plant Owner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

RATES-First insertion 2.
 word; succeeding insertios 1s ps Minimum, 25c. Cash or moaa| with copy. VI stang
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

F. K. Jones, Sr, left Friday after noon for a visit with his son, Frank Nick Jones and family at Durant. Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Allen & McMillan have arranged a transfer of Mir. and Mrs. Marshal Seitz's city residence at 1214 Hamil- ton avenue for the 115-acre farm of T. K. Jones. Sr., lying east of Mena. MT. and Mrs. Seitz will continue to occupy their present home awhile longer and may move to the farm later.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mrs. V. A. Henry of Wickes, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Christopher, in Mena, has returned to her home.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

F. P Christian, who had been visit ing his family in Mena, left Monday for Cement, Ok, to resume his work in the oil fields.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mrs, E. H. sapp left Friday after noon for visit with relatives at Branch, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

For Sale or Trade for Cattla Ss
 car, with delivery body. W;ll sq onstrate: See F. c. Bell, Mena' no 0es
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mir: and Mrs. M c. Latimer and son. Bob, left Friday for visit with rela- tives at Pea Ridge, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

J. H. Cox has 3-year-old Hol..J
 male and one of his male calvas half Holstein male calf well ms,s3 A few nice Duroc gilts and m.Y for sale. A'
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Tony Meyers left Tuesday morning for trip in the south end of the county in the interest of Dulle-Ma- gruder's.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexander and son left Thursday afternoon for a visit wtih relatives at Fort Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
FOR SALE-REAL Esr.rn

'~--,>,>;'S- '--sHIaL SslI.'1- ESTATE For Quick Sale-At bargain K,
 CT. 120 acres near Mens n,;.sy " ca 550 apple trees, mostly bear;,ruaa rim ae! 'E. Spencer, POT Ninth st., NeSs
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mrs. H. J. Brown and children of Board Camp left Wednesday for Ar kansas City, Kas., where Mir Brown has recently located.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Charles Mckinney of Cooper, Tex, is in Mena to look after property in- terests and to see about getting a home somewhere in the city. He is a guest at Hotel Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

A delegation of Scott county far mers, headed by J. A. Gist, were in Mena Wednesday to secure cement for the building of dipping vat near Blansett.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Y '77-'l7-.'1--- 1--.1l-l.1OlJus For Sale-0ne grist mill power gasoline engine, one A9a cash, balance on time. This ;s "s ey maker. c. G. Coplan, Cove A..
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

If You Want hens or chickens or
 for matching, call at 1908 Mapla NJ or phone 338; Barred Rock breed e,f
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bert Stuart has filed information against Herbert Williams, who is accused of stabbing Jasper Middleton with a knife on Christmas eve. The accused will be given hearing before Jus tice Smith January 22.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mena friends of c. H. Barnes, one of the pioneer residents of Wander voort, have received word that he recently suffered a stroe of paralysis and is in serious condition.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

The initiation of candidates at the Eastern Star by past matrons will tae place Thursday night and the event promises to be one of unusual interest.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

R. l.. Tucker and Oscar Tucker of Gibbs, were in Mena Tuesday, bring ing cotton to market and attending the sales of local merchants.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-01-27

Mir. and Mrs. John D. Baker and came up from DeQueen Tues day for visit with c. D. Baker and family.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
M LEG[NDS AID \ 1RADmons@
|pJg PLANTS AID flowers. "

and his wives and children had
changed to Corn. The prayer had
been answered.
The other tale is of a brave who for
love of a beautiful maiden would sleep
in the wood near her wigwam, fear
ing lest some accident might happen,
or some daring member of hostile
tribe creep into camp and steal her.
On a summer night he was awakened
by her soft footballs leaving her lodge,
and springfng up, he saw her walking
in her Sleep He followed, but the faster
he pursued the faster she ran, till at
last, in n field, he overlook her and
clasped her in a strong embrace. It
was the Apollo and Daphne story
over again To his establishment he
grasped not a girl. but a plant such as
he had never seen before, tall and
graceful stalk, with leaves as long as
grass. The fright of waking far from
home. and in the grasp of a man. had
caused the maiden to pray that she
might be so changed. Her hair be-
came the silk and her lifted hands the
ears of Corn.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
SCRIPTURE
Psalms 24:1-1O.

Psalms "a :1-1O.
The earth is the Lords. and the fullness
thereof, the world and they that dwelleth
therein.
For ne hath founded it upon the seas,
and established it upon the floods
Who shall ascend into the hill of The
LORD, or who shall stand in his holy place? :?
He that hath clean hands, and a pure
heart, who hath not lifted un his soul unto
vanity, nor sworn deeeitfully.
He shall receive the blessing from the
Lord, and Righteousness from the God of
his salvation.
This is the generation Of them that seek
him, that seek thy face, o Jacob. Selah.
Lift up your heads. o ye gates: and
be ye. lift up, ye everlasting doors; and
the King Cf glory shall come in.
Who is this King of glory; The Lord
strong and mighty, The Lord mighty in
battle
Lift up your heads, o We gates; even
lift them Up, ye everlasting doors, and
the King of glory shall come in.
Who is this King of glory? The Lord
Of hosts, he is the King Of Glory. SeIah.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
FIX new VALUES
Contemplated Improvements by
Santa Fe Increase Worth.
Property Owner Turns Down
Big Offer for Lot.
He BELIEVES IN NINTH STREET
Refused $72,5OO for Frontage of
Twenty-Five Feet.
Jewish Capitalists Have Faith
< in Ninth and Kansas.

improvements in the Santa Fe
building equipment at Ninth and
jackson streets, supposed to be under
contemplation by the railway officials,
is reason why one owner of a piece of
property near Ninth street aud Kansas
avenue recently turned down a hand
some profit on his building in order
to hold it.
The offer. regardless of the fact that
1t was not accepted, set new mark
for real estate values on Kansas
avenue. Within the present week an
nouncenent was made of the transfer
of the building occupied by the SapSa
Fe Watch company for a consideTa-
ton of $4,000. The offer for this
other piece of avenue property in the
same block, and on the same side of
the street, but in poorer repair, was
much in excess of this amount.
improvements May Be Made.
Inquiry among the railway officials
who should be in touch with pros
pective new buildings at the general
offices, or substantial Improvement
in the ones already there, failed to
elicit any yerification of the theory
that improvements are being consid-
cred. Certain officials did admit that
just before the war it was planned to
tear down the building at Ninth and
Jackson streets and erect a new and
modern building, twin to the building
in the middle of the block. But the
war sidetracked this plan, and so far
nothing has been done to revive it,
officials said.
However. the owner of the piece of
business property evidently has faith
that the improvements are bound to
come. In fact he is quoted by one of
his friends as declaring that Ninth
and Kansas avenue is bound to be-
come the huh of Topeka within a very
few years. And I am going to hang
on TO that twenty-five foot frontage
until thar time, anyway"
Between Eighth and Ninth.
The business property referred to is
between Eighth avenue and Ninth
street on Kansas avenue, nearest to
Ninth street or the west side of the
thorofare. 1t has a two story build
ing on IT at present. The frontage is
| twenty-five feet on Kansas avenue
The street floor is occupied by a store
and the second floor by small offices.
1t represents an investment of $22, 500
made some eight or ten years ago.
| The offer which was turned down
was for d total of $72,5OO. and was
made hy two Jewish capitalists of To-
peka- who adm itted they, too, believed
iii the future of Ninth street and Kan
sas avenue as the hub Of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29

One of the most beautiful church
sites in Topeka is the location of the
new three story building which is be-
ing erected by the members of the
Central Park Christian church at Six
teenth and Buchanan streets. While
there may be number of more beau
tifuI and costly edifices in the city,
nothing can add a more pleasant view
| or better scenery than that of Central
park.
The plans for the building were
made by the Rev. W. E. Reavis, pastor
of the church, and were submitted to
A. A. Honeywell, of Indianapolis Ind,
a church architect who approved
them. The building is being con-
structed by the Senne Construction
company, and when completed will
cost approximately $4,000. At pres
ent work is being done on the third
story and it is planned to have the
building enclosed by December 1, at
ing may be used. The building will
be entirely completed in the spring.
Faces Buchana Street.
The front of the new edifice faces
Buchanan street and the dimensions
of the building are 6S by 20 feet. The
outside walls are being constructed of
red faced brick. There will be three
The first or basement floor will be on
level with the ground outside the
| building. The spacious lobby inside
the main entrance will be Is by 80
! feet and will have a red tile floor. On
| the right of the lobby there will be
women's cloak room and one the left
there will be a mems cloak room. At
| the west end of the lobby a dining
room So by So feet will open off. AT
the north end of the dining room it is
planned to have a church kitchen and
| serving room. Drinking fountains
will be contained in the serving room.
| A wide stairway adjoining the ladies'
| cloak room, and to the south of the
i lobby, will lead to the vestibule in the
southeast corner of the second or main
north of the lobby and will be 30x16
| feet. The church parlors will be sepa-
rated from the main auditorium by
rolling partitions. The pastors study
| will be located in the northeast cor
ner of thaC floor. The choir room will
! be ON the north side of the floor and
| will be directly west of the pastors
study. ! n outside stairway leading
| from the ground to the pastors study
and the choir room will be con-
structed.
Seating Capacity of 425.
! The main auditorium will be. located
on the second floor directly above the
serving room and of the same dimen-
sions, excluding the pulpit and organ.
The seating capacity of the main floor
| of the auditorium will be AIS. The
choir loft and pipe organ will be To-
Gated directly south of the choir room.
! The pulpit will be located to the south
of the robing rooms and baptistry,
which VIII be located in the northeast
corner.
The gallery of the auditorium will
be located on the east and south side
of the auditorium and will seat 200.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
LESSON III.

Genesis 1920. ABRAHAM. ''The
man of faith and obedience
Remember this, that very little
is needed to make a happy life
DIVISION I.
Chapter XII. Call. Verse g. Star. XIII.
Separation. Verse s.
1. What three things did Abram sur
render at the outset of his Christian life?
How could he do it? Heb. II :1S
,. What was the first location in the
land?
> What promise came to Abram from
Haran? Shechem?
4. Why did he go to Egypt?
5. Why did he refuse gifts from the King
of SodOm?
Chapter XIII.
6. Who went back to theIwith Abram :?
7. Why did they separate and where did
each go?
s. At what three places did Abram build
affairs?
DIVISION II.
Chapter XIV. Victory. Verse 10. XIV.
Covenant. Verse l.
= l. What is the first war recorded in the
Bible? Where?
2. How did Abram get into it? What
is he called?
5. How did he meet the kings? where :?
result?
4. Whom did Abram honor as his su-
perior?
5. Why did he refuse gifts from the King
Of Sodom?
in the following references?
1. Gen. 12.1. s :13 4, 1S.5. Gen. IS :25.
= Cen 141S-22. Gen. u :33.
). ten 10:l. Z. Gen. % II.
4. Gen. IT L.
:. What animals were used in the sign
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29

When the partitions separating the
church parlors from the auditorium
are rolled up, there will be total seat
ing capacity of approximately 700.
The remainder of the third floor be-
sides the balcony will be divided into
Sunday school rooms. There will be
six Sunday school rooms II by Is feet
and they will be located on the east
side of the third floor.
Altho the building will be 6S by 20
feet only about half of the building
site was used. 1t is planned to build
a Sunday school annex SO by 6S feet
within a period of two years. The new
building under construction will be
complete and modern in every detail
and when the Sunday school annex is
built, it will be one of the most com
plete and finest church plants in the
city.
The heating and coal storage room
will be connected with the main build
ing but will be entirely outside. The
dimensions of the heating room will
be 4 by "a feet.
It is planned to have a Thanksgiv-
ing day program in the dining room if
the building is enclosed by that time.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 90, 1896.


1t il proposed TO build cinder road all
the way from the insane asylum gate thru
Auburndale and Potwin TO the western
edge Of Topeka at Sixth and West streets
In Potwin the road will be on Greenwood
and Park avenues. The asylum people
are already at work on it and have done
it as far as Stevens street. 1t will not be
on the drive
A Topeka dealer is selling Police Matron
Thorpe shoes for poor children at 25 cents
a pair. They formerly retailed at IS cents
and cost him more than he is selling them
for now, but they are out Of date
A number of North Side ladies are ar
ranging for an amateur play. to be given
about Thanksgiving The members Of the
company meet this afternoon at the home
of Miss Bertha RowIey where they will
be drilled by Mrs. Guy W. Miner. who was
formerly teacher of elecution at Bethany
college.
Mrs H A Loveiand Of San Francisco.
formerly Miss Zena MeMahaa. of Topeka, is
In the city visiting her mother and sisters
at their home, 1904 Polk street.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
BIBLE STUDY
Y. W. c. A.-Menninger Course
Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal

to prove inheritance of the land?
s. What three predictions did Abram see
in vision for his descendants
DIVISION III.
Chapter XVI. Hagar. Verse IS. XVII.
Verse %. Star 10.
1. Who was Hagar? Why did Abraham
and Sarah make the mistake here?
2 What did the renewed covenant with
Abraham include? ratification?
3 State the things Abraham's faith en-
abled him to do?
l. Gen 12:1-4; Heb. s. Gen. Is Is.
lis. g. Gen IT, Whole
Cen y; chapter
4. Gen. 13:14-1s IL Gen 10 20
;. Gen. IA :14-16. l.. Gen. 21 1T.
s. Gen. Il :21-24. 13. Gen. 22.1 10.
Z. Gen. 10 Is.
DIVISION ".
Chapter XVIII Intercession. Verse 81
XIX. Sodom. Verse %.
XXX. Abimelech. Verse II.
I. How did the Lord appear to Abraham
.. What definite promise to Abraham
and Sarah?
8. How many times did Abraham inter
cede for Sodom?
4. How was the depravity of sodom
shown?
8. How far were Abraham's prayers an
6. Fill in comparison and contrast for
1879 1910
1913. Is IL, 13.
IA. IL
1S:2 1871.
Is :5-S. 1873.
1910 1917. 26.~
1919. 19:14
1S:23-33 1920.
Z What story does chapter 20 recall?
Time: Helpful thought?
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
Dempsey-Gfbbons Bout Assured.

Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-Assurance
that the Dempsey-Gibbons fight will
be held here on Labor day. was made
Friday when Frank Mccormick. local
boxing promoter, raised his guarantee
on the fight Dempsey will receive as
his share of the fight $1,000 and
Gibbons, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
MAIZE OR CORN.
legends of the North American
Indians.

1t was q common belief among the
American Indians that Corn was of
Divine origin. It was the food of the
gods who created the earth. Our
farmers kill the crow, but some of
the Indian tribes protect it, for this
bird was the seed bearer which
brought the Corn from heaven. Two
of the legends of the Iroquois tell
another story.
One is, that a chief. having climbed
a mountain where he might be alone
with the Great Spirit, begged the Deity
to give more food to his people, for
they wearied of meat and berries, and
longed for the foods of the gods The
Great Spirit bade him go to the plains
with his wife and children in the
moon of rains. and wait for three suns.
This the chief did, and while waiting
he and his family slept Others came
to seek them, and behold, the old man
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
Cleared of Murder by Collar Clasp.

OIeareu OF MurueF by Collar Clasp.
Chicago, Oct. ga gold soft col
lar clasp, bent in two. offered as evi-
denee of self defense, won an
acquittal for Gerald A. Stack. broker,
of Lander, Wyo., charged with Staying
Paul Brown during a rpadhouse fight.
The jury believed that Stack was be-
ing choked when he fired the fatal
shot.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
Heads Fifth District Women.

Salina, Oct. 29.-Mrs. ]. r. Kregar,
Junction City, was elected president
of the Fifth district Federation of
Women's clubs in the session here
Friday afternoon. Balloting on other
offices is proceeding.