davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Cranberries Always Have
Played Prominent Part
at Thanksgiving Feast

IT is tradition In Plymouth that
the eating of turkey and cranberry
sauce on Thanksgiving day goes back
to the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving.
That little band of self-exiled, de-
voted Christians crossed the stormy
sea In the Mayfower and landed at
Plymouth Rock on December 81. 1920.
Their first winter in the New World
was one of great suffering, marked
with famine and hardslips.
During the spring of 1921 the Pill
grims, who had survived the bitter
winter, sowed their seed and watched
its growing with much anxiety. For
upon the success Of the crops at har-
vest time depended their very lives.
The following October the first har-
vest was gathered in, and, to their
great JOY they were blessed with an
abundance. Then Governor Bradford
following somewhat the custom of the
English harvest honey declared a
three days celebration for feasting and
thanksgiving. Chief Massasoit and
other friendly Indians were invited to
this first Thanksgiving party, and a
grand celebration 1t was.
Governor Bradford, in his account
of the Pilgrims first Thanksgiving,
does not give a menu of the dinner,
but he often refers to the wild tur-
keys as one of the iuxuries of the
colony. However, John Josslyn, an
English traveller and naturalist, who
visited New England in 1888 and wrote
an account of its "Rarities," says !:
Cranberry or bearberry because
bears used much to feed upon them)
is a small trayling plant that grows
in salt marshes that are overgrown
with moss.
That cranberries belong to the ira
ditional Pilgrim dinner Is shown by
the menu of the decent repast" served
at the first Celebration of the Land
ing of Our Forefathers," which was
observed on December %, 1863. This
day was celebrated by the Old Colony
club of Plymouth with q procession
and q dinner consisting Of a large
Duhcu hluidu "hOiliSDciis puuuihSt u
dish of sauquetach (succotGsh), dish
of CLAIMS. dish of oysters and a dish
OF Goldfish, haunch of venison, roasted
by the first Jack brought into the col
ony; a dish OF fowl. cranberry tarts,
dish of fresh fish and cells, an apple
pie. course of cheese made In the
old colony. These articles were
dressed in the plainest manner (ali
appearance of luxury, whose memory
we shall ever respecD.
Turkey, succotash and cranberries
still play their part In the Thanks
giving dinners in Plymouth, and five
grains Of parched corn are laid beside
each place In remembrance of the ear
ly years Of famine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Road to Fame.

The road to fame is not an easy one
and the efforts of novelists and writers
to climb the ladder are full of reverses
and disappointments. as following in
stances show:
w. S. Gilbert Of Gilbert and Sullivan,
sold his first play for $3.50, yet he was
able later to count his income from
his plays and comic operas In hun
dreds Of thousands.
For years Sir Arthur Pinero treas
ured set of shirtstuds, his honor
arium for his first play, Two Hun
dred Year." His next, entitled, 1.-TWO
Can Play at That Came" made him
richer by sos, while his third only
added $3.50 to his banking account.
Later. Sweet Lavender put $4,000
into his pocket.
Jack London sold his story. "The
Black Cat" for $40.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
SMALL GIRL GOT HER WISH
Little One Took a Good Deal for
Granted, but as II Turned Out,
She Was Justified.

My new young man took me to call
on his sister. who was married. /
wanted to make good impression. so
dressed in my best dress and was on
my best behavior.
Two brothers dropped in, and over
heard them say they wanted to give
Fred's girl the once over"
A four-year-old niece administered
the finishing touch when she asked, in
voice that could be heard in the
kitchen, "When you and Uncle Fred
get married. may be your flower
girl?"
The brother grinned, brother-in-law
In the kitchen howled, while / turned
a most unbecoming red.
The youngster thought she'd waited
long enough for an answer. so she
said, "May IT.
managed to say yes, and two years
later we were, and she was.--Chicago
Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
The omnivorous Trout.

The Journal of the Torquay Natural
History Society for 1921 contains an
interesting report by DIR. Il. G. L. Per-
kins on the diet of trout. Half a
dozen fish averaging three-fourths Of
a pound, caught toward the end of
August, were examined, and it was
found that the bulk Of the food they
had been taking consisted of water
beetles and ants In nearly equal pro-
portions. The rest of the food showed
considerable variety. and 1t seems to
have consisted of anything edible that
came in the way of the fish-caddis,
leeches, gnat larvae, etc. One strik-
ing thing noted by Doctor Perkins was
that smany of the weevils and water
beetles were found to be alive In the
fishes stomachs hours after capture
From the Field
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
The Key to Success Is York
There Is no Substitute for 1t!

In order to do your best work, you must be
healthy. You must sleep soundy at night, your
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect
control.
II you are accustomed to drinking tea or
coffee with your meals or between meals, you
may be loading yourself with very great handi-
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated
beyond what is natural for you.
For tea and coffee contain them and caffeine
These are drugs as any doctor can tell you.
They are known to irritate the nervous system
by their action and to cause restlessness and
Insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation
of the vital forces.
II you want to be at your best, capable of
doing the very best work that lies In you, why
not stop drinking tea and coffees Drink Postum,
the rich, satisfying beverage made from scienti-
6caly roasted cereals.
Postum contains absolutely no drugs of
any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich
coffee. II helps nerve and brain structure by
letting you get sound resdul sleep.
Postum in two forms Instant Postum Gin tins)
instantly in the cup by the addition Of boiling
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk for those who
drink while the meal Is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes
Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere.
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t Is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer g. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving Should Mean
More Than Mere Feeling
of Gratitude for FavorS

1t is to be regretted that the beauti-
full and appropriate custom of observ-
ing day of Thanksgiving has become
associated with an abundance of mate
rial things. If crops have been bounti-
full, if the harvest has been great, if
there has been an overflow of the
"good" things of earth, and If the
times have been peaceful, reasons for
thanksgiving are supposed to increase
correspondingly, remarks the Kansas
City Star.
There Is something in the outward
: tradition of Thanksgiving that would
appear to justify this stressing of the
Importance of material things; but
there is also something in the real
Thanksgiving that would demand the
stressing of other things, demand the
placing of emphasis upon spiritual
matters rather than upon conditions
which pertain solely to the physical
well being of man.
There is something sacrilegious in
making the heartiness of Thanksgiv-
ing turn upon the prosperity of the
nation or the individual. 1t amounts
TO saying, in substance, 10 the Creator:
"We thank You for bounty, but for
anything less we should not be so sure
OF our feelings of gratitude"
The real Thanksgiving demands
feeling of deep appreciation for what
ever has come, the acceptance with
equal thanks" of the good fortune or
the bad fortune of previous months.
This Thanksgiving is essentially an in
ternal thing-it can be observed re-
CARELESS of what one had for dinner
that day, and its observance is an
affair that should be open to the rich
and the poor of the earth.
1t may well be that some, on this
day of taking stock and expressing
gratitude for blessings, can find little
OF good that has come to them as the
world counts good. But these are the
ones for whom Thanksgiving may hold
the deepest reality. These may say:
Lord, for life, its love, its hope, its
interest, its opportunity for service;
for the great and durable satisfactions
of living that center about home and
work; for deep and abiding memories
Of joy that bereavement has brought
into sharp relief; for all these bless
ings may l be truly thankful"
To this prayer may be added by
those in prosperity:
"And may ! be mindful lest In the
excess Of good things become self
conferred and forget my obligations to
my fellow men,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24

She lifted startled eyes but Robert
Herndon smiled Understandings,
touching the latch of the gate.
A CLINT of humor showed In his
brown eyes.
That's the way 1t always is in
life," he smiled, you have to 90 from
poetry to patches ~
She watched him down the walk;
suddenly the day was golden and the
air was laden with flower sweetness.
The next afternoon Sue, crossing
the hall to Rosie's pink and white
room, saw the frothy white frock that
she had just finished that morning for
Rosie's graduation. An impulse made
her slip off her own plain dress and
step into the white daintlness of the
commencement frock and surveyed
herself for startled moment as che
heard steps on the stairs.
"Sue," Rosie said at the doorway.
"Sue, where are you? That--that
musician person wants TO see you
She cried out In dismay at the Sue
she saw all in white, slender, flushed,
exultant. Then Sue had turned and
slipped down the stairs. Before her
courage left her she crossed the cool
shadowy living room and faced tall
man, who stood moodily staring at
bowl Of pansies.
"Well," he said with evident relief
In his voice.
The something that leaped to his
eyes brought delicious terror to Sue,
the gentle; Sue, the unprepared.
He caught her hand moment and
said slowly: "Now I'm going to play
the music for your poem, and you
must stand beside me-"
'sBut-but--" Sue began desper-
ately.
''You can't look me in the, eye and
tell me that you didn't write that
poem" he demanded swinging around
to her.
She could not.
When he had played the wistful APP
pealipg notes Of her song he turned
about once more.
Il know I've stayed too long, but
may l come tomorrow" he begged.
And" he went on, faltering a mo-
ment, won't you wear that soft gray
thing that made you look like cloud
in white SKYE"
He crushed her hand suddenly in
his and Sue, watching him, as he
went down the path few minutes
later, wondered If this were she, this
girl with heart that beat so raptur-
ously.
But Rosie entering at that moment
assured her of realities.
Connected old thing!" Rosie pouted,
"just because he's organist of st.
PauPs he thinks he is something. And
Sue Moore" she turned in hot sud
den anger, "if you wouldn't wear my
clothes then people might see what
you are"
But Sue leaning over the faint fra
GRANGE of brown pansies smiled faint
ly, tenderly, as she answered: "Your
frocks are too pretty for me. I'm
more at home in patches"
"Cinderella I" Rosamond flung over
her shoulder as she left the room.
Sue lifted dreamy eyes to the familiar
room.
Perhaps Cinderella wrote poetry,
too, In the ashes-and there was a
primer Sue. the incurably romantic,
said softly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
MOTHER! MOVE
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother! Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of california
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated, bilious. feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or II stomach is sour.
tongue coated, breath bad. remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels Is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
Tor babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You must
say california" or you may get an
imitation fig syrnp.--Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24

built entirely by convict labor. II con-
tanned 1,400 separate cells for prison
ers, besides hospital wards and a
chapel. The total number of bricks
required was 100000, each one be-
ing made by convicts on the premises.
The iron castings were obtained
from Portland and Chatham prisons,
granite from Dartmoor prison, and the
Portland stone from Portland prison.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Peculiar Feminine Adornment.

Women of the Memba (South
Africa) tribe anoint their bodies with
castor oil. they whiten their faces with
chalk at new moon time. but the va
riety Of ways they dress their hair
also is a subject for native humor. De-
formation OF their teeth forms an
other adornment; but the practice
which their husbands complain about
is their penchant for acquiring rings
and bracelets. The latter range from
bands of copper to spiraIs Of metal
that reach from wrist TO elbow, and
similar devices used as anklets.--
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Choice Of evils

For a long time beggar occupied
a position in the street with a "blind"
placard on his breast. One day the
benevolent Mrs. Holmstierna finds him
with the word dumb" on his money
box. She looks at him In surprise
and says:
How is this? Have you recovered
from your bllndness"
mot exactly, but got too many
trouser buttons."--Kansas City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Sure cure.

Mr.. Yenrwed--Pshawl Breakfast
has been late every morning this week.
Can't you do something to get Bridget
up on time?
Mrs. Yearwed-I did get her an
alarm clock.
Mr.. Yearwed-Yes. I know. but
alarm clocks don't always 60 of. Why
not lend her the baby?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Simple Arithmetic.

He was teaching her arithmetic
he said 1t was his mission-and said :
snow that's addition
And as he added kiss by kiss, in
silent satisfaction, she sweetly gave
his kisses back, and said "Now that's
subtraction"
Then he kissed her, and she kissed
him, without an explanation. Then
both together smiled and said, "Ah
that's multiplication"
Then dad appeared upon the scene
and made n quick decision. He kicked
the teacher down the stairs and yelled,
"That's long divisionw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
ciro.mstantial Evidence.

The Bingville board of selectmen had
held many sessions and finally formu-
lated set of auto laws that was the
pride of the county. So the constable
felt no worriment when he stopped a
motorist.
"Ye're pinehed for viclatin' the auto
laws" he pronounced.
(which one?' inquired the traveller.
Burned IL know, but We certainly
hain't come all the way down Main
street without Dustin one of them
The American Legion Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
In Movie Land.

Property Man--You know the big
dragon we made for this piece?
The Director-Yes.
'You remember that we made the
tail In several piecesf"
"Of course"
swell, the pieces got mixed up
somehow or other. and now can't put
them together"
"That's all right. lust call in the
continuity expert. youngstown Tele-
gram.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Farmers Festival.

Thanksgiving day is the farmers
autumnal festival Of rejoicing over the
bounty Of Nature and the goodness
of the Creator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL.

And let the affairs. wreathed with fiowerh
And piled with fruits. awake again
Thanksgiving for the golden hours.
And early and the latter rain!
WHITTIER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24
Promise Kept.

Wife-She' told me the whole story
just as / have repeated 1t to you. and
made me solenpnly promise not to wills
per word OF II to anybody.
Hub-Then why did you tell met
Wife-Well, | didn't Whisper Bos-
ton Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-24

A willful man Is usually any man
who prefers his own Will to yours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. Geo. Anderson of Forest avenue.
who suffered a badly sprained ankle in an
accident Mt the shops Monday is getting
along as well could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Burgett and daugh-
tiers, Miss Jessie and Myrtle Burgett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and son Don
aid have returned from a motor trip to
Dawson. Neb They were accompanied on
their trip by Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Burgett
of Della. Kan
Mrs H V. Strait and son Clarence have
returned TO their home in Ohio avenue from
st. Paris, o.. where they spent week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIII Woodland and son Billy and
Miss Geneva Kern of Trenton, Mo. are
spending n few days in Topeka the guests
of Miss Kern's sister. Mrs. J. H Cozard
and Mr.. Cozard in Wilson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Golden have returned
to their nome in Sumner street from Tonga
nOxie. Kan, where they spent the week end
visiting relatives. They made the trip
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Allison and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth and son, Mr.. George ALI
son, have returned TO their home in Green
screet from Urbana, o.. where they spent a
week Visiting relatives. They also spent
a few days in st. Paris, o.
Miss Naomi Hilner has returned to her
home in buchanan street from Fort Madi-
son. Ia, where she spent some time the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
OAKLAND NEWS ;
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

I, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crouch and daughter
Dorothy Of Michigan avenue are spending
the week end in Dover. Kan, with relatives.
Mr.. C. Poort OF Michigan avenue left
Tuesday for a business trip to Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Anderson and chill
dren have returned to their home in Kan
sas City after spending a week in Oakland
the guests Of Mr.. AndersOn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, in Forest avenue.
Miss Allen Peak who has been ill the
past few Gays at her home in Wabash ave-
nue. is improving.
Mrs w. L. Hutson Of Wabash avenue
lWho underwent tonsilar operation recent
~ and has been quite i'll is slowly improv-
ing.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Esther vinzant in
kellam avenue. The guests were: Mrs.
Morgan. Mrs. Catherine Handley. Mrs.
Mary Barker. Mrs. Esther Vinzant, Miss
Sadie Richardson and Miss Lottie Lyons.
The Sunflower Art club met Tuesday af-
ternoon ut the home of Mrs. r. NJ. Stay
baugh in kellam avenue. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. J. s. Spicklemire,
Mrs H H, Marker, Mrs. J. B. Hoag, Mrs.
J. l. Lowell. Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs.
Catherine Handley, Mrs. Ray Rathbun,
Mrs. Bert Edwards. Mrs. o. NJ. Anderson,
Mrs. Porter Cole. Mrs. Will Hawkins, Mrs
w Q. sherman, Mrs. Chas. Lingo and Mrs.
Il. NJ. SlaybaUgh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

peka the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noller
at their home in East Tenth avenue.
Little Dorothy Hutson, who has been
quite i'll for some time with scarlet fever
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. f Hutson in wichita, Kan. is slowly
improving Dorothy is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson of East
Seward avenue.
The teachers and officers Of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will hold a bushes
meeting Thursday evening in the church.
Annual election of officers will be held and
all Of the teachers and officers are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom is Ill at her home,
$50 Oak street with rheumatism.
Mr.. Fred Noller and son, Fred, Jr., and
Mr.. Arthur Noller, of Alma. Kan, spent
Tuesday in Topeka the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NOller in East Tenth avenue.
Mrs. VIII Main has returned to her home
in East Tenth avenue from Chicago, Ill,
where she spent six weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. Bates and daughter Lorraine,
Of East Tenth avenue, are spending a few
days in Lake View, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rooney have returned
to Topeka after an eight weeks wedding
trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.. anG Mrs.
Rooney will make their home at 215 East
Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Rooney was for
merly Miss Ella sipes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
REAI. EsTATE TRANSFERS..

!
| w E Bacon to NJ. Bacon, lots $3.50
IL Center st, Mapleton's add. ....;$ 2oO
R. T. Boyer to j. L. Lowell, lot
Windsor Place
]. F. elena to L. B. Campbell, lots
$3.50 N. Lake st. Fensky's End add. 500
G. H. Thomas to l. II Tiilman. lots oo
5OS-1O Mulvane st, Williams add $500
E. L. Graham TO i. Rabe, u int; in
lots 1916 Plass ave, College Place ~,
B. F. Golden to + NJ. Thomas, lots
25O6- $40. Tenth ave f. East Fair ,oo
views Golden add 800
The NJ. Z. Home for the Aged to NJ.
Williams, lots 1O9-11-13-15-17 and
1851 Lime St. NJ. & c; add; 49,: 220
NJ S. Bonewitz to B. II. Abels, lot
50. ut. 3d. Tyler St, Douthitt Place
add .--"-.
J, NJ Schwartz 10 NJ. B. Miller, pit. lot
add add, lot 4oV. .4ui'ene ST. 1880
sane We B Br ooPs add add :'o. w. .0 $500
Is. NJ. Evans to J. L. Allen, pit. lots
1920, Anderson's sub. l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Between Sabetha, Kan, and To-
Deka. tire carrier with Goodyear tire,
tail Hight and Kansas 1921 license tag No.
1925 Finder please return to $40 New
England Bldg, Topeka, for reward.
LOST-White canvas bag (sailor sea bag),
containing wearing apparel, between
Lawrence and Williamstown, stenciled "R.
Burns" Return to Hesse at State Journal.
Reward.
LOST-A lady's ring set with rubies and
pearls Finder please call 1898 between
S a. m. to . p. m. Reward.
LOST-Female Boston terrier. seal brindle.
white underneath, ears trimmed. Phone
1906 ].
I,OST-Folding Kodak at Central Park
nibht of play ground lawn fete. Phone
TIC. -
LOST-Gold medal in shape OF harp with
small diamond setting. Call 552S J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals oy Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1891 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs Valentine Rebhole have
returned to their home in Cleveland, o.,
after spending the past three weeks in
Topeka the guests of Mr.. Rebhole's sister.
Mrs G. Noller and Mr. Noller in East
Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Jesse Smelser entertained with n
miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at
her home In Clay street in honor of Miss
Lena Puett, whose marriage to Mr.. Har-
lnnd Stamp will take place Thursday eve
ming wore Miss Lena Puett, Miss Bertha
Puett Miss Katie Puett, Miss Faye Wolfe.
Miss Connie Puett. Miss Ethel Puett. Miss
Hildn Puett. Miss Frances Sayler and Mrs.
Jesse Smclser.
Mrs Ray Pringle has returned to her
home in East Tenth avenue from Avery,
Okla. where she spent a week visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Noller and family.
Of Mcfarland, Kan, spent Sunday in To-