davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

q
has ben saveinAup his money for a
rainy day de SEQ. So today he TUX it
and went & bought a cupple non
skldding tires for the ottomobeel.
Sunday-We drove out long the
crick this afternoon & | fell in the
water vile trying to duck the dog.
Ma slapped me because | got my new
shirt dirty. wonder if she xpects
me to take off my shirt when ever
go near the water.
Monay-The Rithmetick was to
hard to wirk so | set & wondered if
pa had marryed sum other woman
4 ma had marryed mother man
kept pa & they both had little bows
witch 1 of the boys | wood of ben &
what relation we wood be to each
another.
Tuesday-Had Co. for supper & I
seen pa SCRATCHING in his plate whit
his fork & finely he let out a laff &
sed he had tried for 10 min, to get a
hare out of his plate before he found
out it was crack in the plate. Ma
told him he has about as much tact
as hungry pup.
Observation-Disclosures explained that
things witch is made hollow is strong
er. like gas pipes and sa 4th Then
when Jane & me disagreed about a
argument she sed | was the head
strongest boy she ever new. Now I
don't no what she ment xackly.
Thursday-ma's cuzzen Joe got
marryed & he is out of wirk to
Pa says they is lots of yung fellows
witch thinks that all they need to
start up house keeping is wife.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
SCHOOL NEWS
AND VIEWS
J. r. Meador, Supt.

The biggest meeting in the history
of the X. E. A. has come and gone
Breckenridge county was one of the
fifteen counties of the State register
ing one hundred per cent membership
and a large number of our teachers
were in attendance.
The K. Z. A. voted to affiliate with
the National Educational Association
and also to amend the bylaws to
permit organization with the county
as the unit. By this method an un-
broken chain will extend from the
most remote rural teacher to the
headquarters of the National Assoc
iation.
The Five Weeks Summer Extension
Schools.
The State Department of Educa-
ton is leading, with the Normal
Schools and State University cooper
ating, in a movement to establish
Extension Training Schools in diff
ferent sections of the State. These
schools will open on June 9th and
close on July 8th. They will be in
session six days each week for five
weeks. Each school will be under
the supervision of the institution
which directs it, and will constitute
a part of the extension work of that
institution, The Western Normal has
gone over this proposition thorough
ly with Mr.. George Colvin, the State
superintendent of Public Instruction,
and is ready to do anything within
its power to make the Summer Exten-
sion Schools an eminent success and
a real force in the educational life of
the State. Different representatives
from the State Department of Edu-
cation are now in the field making a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

WhOiC Il vi lila .
trends witch is a
yung lady was to
sing.a song. At
ter the show pa
asst ma what he
shud ought to
say to her. me
says to him o
Make it snappy
& say it was
simpully wonder
full. We all went
up to her & pa
shuk 1 of her
hands & sed
Yure singing was
wonderfully SIM
pie. Ma give a
hot glance &
drug him away
in dispare.
Sat,trdav-pa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Is cents for hogs, same for cattle.
He was consoling himself little
on a side of harness leather that he
had bought for 81 cents a pound last
year he paid 81 cents a pound.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
School News and Views

The State adopted high school text
books will be used, and one unit to-
ward high school graduation will be
given for three subjects completed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Don't school Saturday afternoon this week
election
This should make
o n election.
To schools the of citizens and teachers
and they will securing better teachers
which prohibits connected railroad
serving the school board is handicap Coverpo securing
Therefore thought
attention who eligible for election However the
school The Breckenridge News
stands of the election of the local board
publicity
He
to
teals panstaking the handling of his product
w man to o.
with and be ready study and follow nelgnty
and carefully through thick and thin.
Mothers Day living mother remember her
sacrifices
or somebody's mother
Anyn
Home"
smoothed and
patience, if taken a a and with good
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-me & pa went with ma to
a muzikal social at the opry house
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Almost every misunderstanding be smoohed by
taken proper time and with good temper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Yes as w. A. Foythe make of the bu
and follow intele
carefully through thick and thin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Sunday is Mothers Day you have living mother remember h
II she has passed then make somebodys else mother happy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

will be by The Breckenridge New
contribution for MY Old Kentucky Home fund purchase FEEDER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-04

Bad weather on the gardens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
FRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE
SHOWING HEAVY SALES,
SAYS FACTORY EXPERT
PRACTICALLY ENTIRE OUT.
PUT SOLD EARLY AS
OPENING OF MAY

j W. Tlmmons. local distributor
quoting franklin factory expert saws
Indicative ~ con.inuaiiDn uf IN,
heavy S,l,s volume which has attend
I'd III. Franklin cgi Ter months pas,
comes thu report from the Franklin
factory ~ Syracuse that rs early as
NAV 40 the entire production Ter May
had already h,,n sold out. with the cx.
csption # q ears That means that
every one e the sg0 cars to he built w
May viii De- IN tn hands of customers
90 en- route e. customers by June I one
~ the most hopeful dgns ~ IN. time.
moreover. in the opinion IL officials Of
IN company, X thu, this business was
Widely distributed over the entire cOun.
try.
since February 10 the Franklin fac.
tory has been running ice per cent nor.
mal and has been turning cut 30 ears
daily. During the month of April
franklin dealers placed In the hands "
customers si4 ears"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
WHY YOU NEED
iron
Tomakeyou strong nd ''brainys
and put the power into your
blood TO overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDU RANCE

The food you eat contains carbon. When
your food Is digcstcd u il absorbed from
the intcstincs into the hlood. When tho
carbon In your food comes In contact with
the oxygen carried by the iron IN your
blool, the carbon and oxygen unite and
by w doing they give OIL tremendous
energy. thereby giving yon great force.
strnTih and endumncc withou, innn your
blood carries no oSye,n and without oxygen
there Is noihinE Ia unite with the carbon IN yonf
foci. - that what you eat does YOU no guol--
You do not get any strength from It'll Va lis-
puiinF coal into stove without IRE. You
cnnno, get sny heat unless the coal uniiss
with the fr.
The strongest weapon With which to prevent
aud overcome colds. pneumonia, 4 .dnsy trouble.
rheumatism. ncr uus pIostIation, IN Ia, almost
any disease ~ d,-cusr germs Is plenty ~ g,s,i
rich, pnrc blood. strength. encrRyahd ciHiufin.-
anil the greatest energy carrier In the bal },
Organic iron. not metallic iron which peog'.
usually take. but orranc iron Ike the .ToG ,-
spinach. lcntils and apples aud Ike tie lIoi
contained 10 what u known AZ organic Nuxai,l
lt0i,. which mny b. had iTom almost any drug.
gist
lfyou have been taking metallic Iron without
trncht such " no pf,of that organic Nuxatcl
Iron ~ not help you. Nuxated Iron often In
cf,sses the strength. ciiergy and endurance II
weak. nervous, run down folks IN twp weeks
tine. II h such an extremely valuable pruiurt
that even thc Pope at Rome wrotc e,pcclaily of
iis merits In = communication tn the Pl.arn,Acie
Nofmalc. u las ben used aud hrhly ruc.In.
msnded BY former United States scnstors
Mcmbsrs of Congress. Judges of 4. :. Courts,
n,any ply sicians aud prominent men
over s,Ooo, go pcopl. are nov using u annusny
Satisfactory results are ruannte,d or the man.
ufsefafsu viii nfund your money. Sold b
ali dfagsists In tablet iOlln onl,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

urged n" Just little further. and q
little further.
f.lnmes Her i.cauiy.
81 loved HIM lie tuli m, To do II
would have dome anything he asked.
wuuld rather De- ugly, and b. alb.
10 walk from my housc 10 tho grocery
store on the curncr without hearing.
from every man ! pass. hello cutie
SN''tir how Il you like "A rid.T
Faith SiilI Constant.
And they tell me- Il was he who
iuld where I wua'
Well, | viii not believe Il until h.
tolls me himself They found thu al.
dress In a memorandum book he car.
rled
We We're living there under the
name siycn In The notebook. II was
EASY To- find me. and confessed.
II d. not care sometimes what han.
pens. love IN, u does no, make
tnc happy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

gave a. hct reason for the alleged rob
icry.
Though ! bowed Michael vr,ntly. !
yet dreaded O. appi nach iho man. I
trembl'd ull over. and I WIS 70 afraid.
and ~ iired That nlrht We had
walked so far. blacks and blocks. I
ahead. and Michael following clos.
enough o. pruiv-i h'. she n,imi.d
IN confcsslns he's story a. the iapiic".
I'VE had nothing 10 eat that dlv.
and hut on meal q ,ky f,r twn wcok,
almost. Nj, hazel had no work.
II told him I was hungry and h.
said We would find some nan whc
would follow mo and then get MI,
money. We had little glass plsiol
that was once fun ~ candy. bu, w
fillcd II with ink To make II look real
AT hast We set cut could not
breathe at fret. and waa 40 cold I
fe,t that could not "a on. Tut h."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CLAUDE commandments
TO BEGIN SUNDAY MORNING
Special to The News


CLAUDE. May gis--Thc commence.
ment exercises Il the Claude High
School viii open SUNDAY morning with
the coinmrnccmcnt sermon by Rev. ~
Z. Hawkins This service viii D. held
m the First iinrtiS, Church. MONDAY
night the MUSIC pupils n The high school
will g,vc recital IN the auditorium oi
thc hgh school. This program viii b.
under the direction II Miss iiazel Haw.
kins. director ~ the music Il lrtrtment
n the schol The graduating exercises
viii take place Tuesday nirht az the
auditorium. Thursday NIGHT the aniOrs
will give their play. which WAS post.
poned on account ~ the revival which
u gc.ng on m Tho town. There are eight
graduate. Taov arr Bette Smniley
Hazel pafford WIZ, Garrett. Nora Ia
Wis, Clifton DAVIS Milton loon. julia
and Leonard Weighman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

10Th the stove and the motor Of the ear
Opposite The stove IL the wash stand
aoxao inches. with large space under
II tor bulky hut lightweight cooking
utensils. etc. On the right side oppo.
site the clothing trunk and Of similar
size. Il another trunk pnrii,ioncd o.
larry two extra tires and ample space
10 carry provisions for two weeks
tndor the main flour forward T. =
sawdusi insulated box capable ~ hold.
INK any pounds oi ice and provided
with q drawripc through the bottoni
The cruiser Is oquipncd with eleo.
iric lights frcless cooker bool,s and
clock. II Is u snug little home viii p
Eliminates even the necessity ~ search
ing for campgrounds. g. say nothing
~ hotels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
BEAUTY IS NOT AN ASSET NOR is Love
!" ALWAYS HAPPINESS, GIRL BANDIT S0Bs
a KNOW | AM BEAUTIFUL,
BUT ! WAS HUNGRY AND
MY LOVE FOR HIM DROVE
NE TO ROBBERY" 17.YEAR.
OLD NIL C0NFeSSES.

tBy international News Scrvicel
NEW YORK. May 2l--licart hunger
and bodily hunger In young gill who
cursed her beauty have brought seven
.tsenyear-old Katherine zobcrlcn g. in
generation In IN. Toinhs
Tears filled the deep brown .ycs and
found their way down the pale cheeks
Of the slender. trembling girl--cheoks
soft and cool as winter roses The
palest pink fleckcl the almost pure
white u her young face. Their. was NJ
subtle play 81 i!ght In her dark eyes
nothing In her fair features to be.
token evil nothing IN her Vuic- that
betrayed the siren. II Il any wonder
the guardians 90 the Tombs have char.
actefized her ''thc most teautiful girl
the most innoccnt appearing that ever
was confined In this PRISON."
In her fich. tremulous. child.likc voice
she told the story ~ her love Ter thu
man who brought her into such early
contact With the life ~ N. underworld
II love. but IL docs not make me
happy. I know ! am b-autiful-men
have told me 50 since | was fourteen.
I lnd rather b. ugly am here be
caufe my love for Michael was ~ great
could not refuse to do anything h.
asked ~ me. Tie asked me Ia help him
rob people. ! do not want To- be bud
But | love Michael. He told me Ia d.
a. I would have done anything h.
nsked think be- loved my bcnuty
wanted him Ia love m. for myss'h Per.
has he did and l did not understand
II seems that almost anyone can touch
my heart and make me want TO help or
pbesse them"
The sweetheart for whom kntherln,
vows her love u Michael J. Eagle. who
was arrested few DAYS heforc Kath.
crime was found by the polieo. Tho
police say Michael divulg,d to them
the whereabouts ~ Katherine without
much pressure from them. katherine
refused Ia believe Michael gave her
away" She was found In brooklyn
roofning house. where she said III. aud
Michael had lscn living for three
months.
Hunger led a. Robbery.
Katherine zoberlein. the innocent,
appearing. h charged by the police
with robbery. She IL referred 10 al
headquarters M ~the girl bandit" She
u accused of having lured Simon Oar.
wa Into doorway. where he was nc.
costed minute later by Michael and
rosoed I'VE wanted fnod." Katherine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

The firs, 4. :. census In 1890 showed
q population II 40o0 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Japan was awakened Ia the civilized
world hy the treaty made on March 81
1854. which opened tn japanese ports
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

da Milano del Times telegrafa che ron
uiohtti ia deciso di sciogliere Ia Ca
mern del Dcputati e che lie elezioni
avranno luogo nell'ultimn settimana di
maggie. "
Trieste, 20 marzo--La redenziope del
territort appartenenti all'Italia fu oggi
celebrate con la formale annessione Q
grande entusiasmo. Ceptinaia di mi :
gllaia di italiani da lutte le parti della
Venezia Giulia convennero in Trieste.
La cclebrazione comincio' alfalfa
ron le salve dele actiglierie delle navi
da guerra ancorate mel porto. Cortei
preceduti da bande musicali porcorsero
le vie della citta'. La proclamazione di
annessione da parte del Re Vittorio
Einanuelc fu letta pubblicamcnte dial
governatore dele Provincie liberate. On
servizio religioso in memoria del caduti
~ celebrate bordo della corazzats
"Nittorio Emanucle." "
koma, 70 marzo.-Rsponden a
Narie interpellanze, riflettenti Ia recent,
conferenza in Iondra. II Coutc Sforza
Ministro per gil AFFAIR." Esteri. disse oge
ALA Camera che parecchi hanno crifi.
cato gil Accord raggiunti in delta con
tercnza, ma nessuno ha Indicate uur
via migliore. Circa lie criticize ripunr,l,
Ia soluzione del problcma di Fium,
riconobbc che non q possible ruso de
porto di Barros senza Fiume.
Alludendo ALA possibilitia' di un altrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Jondra, 20 marzo-Il correspondence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
"Stormy PetreW Of r. I. Dead

Providence, II. l.. March .21.-(By
A. PD--Jacob A. Eaton, for nearly
twenty years n leading figure in the
states political life and for most Of
that time representative from this
city's Seventh Assembly district, died
yesterday following a cerebral hem
orrhage. Mr.. Eaton, termed the
STORMY Petrel'' Of Rhode Island pol
,itics, was born in Rumania forty nine
years ago, and came to America while
but a boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
INA PROTESTA DEL
POETA 'ANNUNz|0
lin TeIegramma al Ministro
Della Guerra SuII'Arresto del
capitano Pifferi
p,b,Ished and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO, 34l.
.,,,bor,zed by the act Of October o.
,oi1 ~, file at the -Postoffice OF Phils-
delphia. Pa BuRt,EsoN.
Postmaster General.

poua. 20 mario - Gabrielle DAN
ns;o II nrode difensore di Fiume. ha
n.iIo fNnioto IN telegramma al Ministro della
in.Iau I,1aro nrotestando contro il recente
uue.t uosto dol Capitano Pifferi. gia' suo
si a;ntsnts di campo. D'Annunzio as
s.p,sce , che l'arrcsto e contrario al.
sTs.,rcordo ss,,cd per l'amnistia, concessa al suoi
i.a;onari. II telegrammn aggiungc che
.oio arrcsto dimostrn fintenzione del
Governo s, di perseguitare ] salvatore di
r;un,e del fronte, della Nenezia Giulia'
So Ia protesta non sara asc0itata
nTC'Annunzio n minaccia di rompcre IL suo
silenzic.
1o,dra. 20 marzo-U correspondence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Asco No Waste Sliced Ba
Fish for Easter Week

California Tuna Fish l21Sc-1sc
Fat Herring bunch OF 3...21c
Smoked BlOaters, ca. ........ 12Mc
Norway Mackcrei, es. 7c--15o
Best shrimp. can .............c zoe
Asco Pure COdfsh. pkg. .......8c
AscO Pure Goldfish. brick ......l8c
Horse shoe Salmon. can . SOC
Fancy Sardines. biz can ......i5c
ChOi ice Sardinea. can ........ 80
u. g. NJ. Fish Flakes. can 49,. t4c
Mexico Sardincs. big can ..... i8c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
TIGER" BACK IN FRANCE
clemeneeau Arrives at Touion After
Trlp to india

Toulon, France, March 21.--(By A.
P.)--Georges Clemenceau, former pre-
mier Of France, arrived here today from
India, where he has been engaged in
hunting tigers and in visiting the foot
hills Of the Himalya mountains.
He reported upon landing from the
steamer Ormonde that he was In per-
feet health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Wonen's Pretty
Pink Pajamas
$3.50 and So

Pretty little two-piece pajamas
of crinkled white crepe have
deeper pink or blue flowers on
them and show colored stitchery.
SO.
One-piece pajamas of pink ba-
tiste with blue pipings, $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

FOOT AND LIMB -
4 ] /: & 3 4
IN TROUBLES
/A Instantly relieved
EN by our special arch
vA supports. fitted and
adjusted by experts.
our Seamless
Elastic Hosiery, the
II m o st comfortable
III support for Yari- -,
cose veins. swollen
limbs, weak knees ~
and ankles.
Trusses, abdominal
and athletic sup
portsrs Of all kinds. Largest manufac-
turers Of deformity appliances in the world.
Philadelphia Orthopedic Co.. 40 N. 18th st.
Cut out and keep for reference.-P. L.
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

day school, o :45 a. m, Martin Miller, su-
perintendent- Morning services, II o'clock,
sermon by Prof. N. H. Huffman, baptism
and reception of members. Christian En-
o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
SECoND-Corner Fifth and Leland
streets, Rev. ]. II. Frazer pastor, Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv1cess IL
O'clock Christian -Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening services, 1870 O'Clock Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:S0 O'Clock.
Choir practice Thursday evening, 1:5o
UNDENoMINATIONAL
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-it6
East Sixth avenue, Klingaman's hall
Berean Bible studies to 4 p. m. Taber-
nacle shadow studies at p. m. Sunday
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERs-Cor-
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture by
Mrs. Rosa Simpson and Mr.. Weilman. Mes
sages by Mr.. and Mrs. Wollman. Services
sPfRITUAL CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-116 East Sixth avenue. Klinga-
mans hall. Services sunday evening. Lee
ture by the pastor, Mrs. It. e. Smith, sub
ject, "Who Are the Fallen Angeles? 2" Music
by the Misses Sina and Susie Emmons.
Healing and messages. Message circle
TEMPLE OF PHYSICAL RESEARCH
TO Kansas avenue. Evening services, s
o'clock, subject, Psychic Laws and Its Re-
lation to Nam" Tuesday evening services,
8 o'clock. Thursday afternoon club at 2:3S
O'Clock. Social Saturday evening. Rev.
NJ. Powell Marceleay, pastor:
will be the regular Sunday services at II
an, at the Metaphysical library rooms,
5O4 West Tenth avenue.
dup 'S5uL '9LnIluLnJ IBn40B SuIMou6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The Dawson Community club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM.
ID n Es Mrs julia
Kiene, home demonstration agent; Mrs
VIM. Hansford, Mrs. 10 Anderson, Mrs.
Ralph ' Tompiinson, Mrs. Newton scott.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. e. W. Adams,
The next meeting will be held in May at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Haney in Sardou
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sassman have changed
their residence from-Winfield avenue to a
The annual school meeting of District
No. &c was held Friday afternoon in the
Oakland school. Mr.. G. H. Banks was
Goodell having served two terms. The
meeting was well attended and many good
words were spoken for the, school; $685.
500 was voted for the school levy for the
coming year. 1t was also voted to com
plete the new school building. A unani-
nous vote Of thanks was given the retiring
clerk in appreciation of her faithful serv-
ice.
Mrs Joseph Florence is seriously i'll at
her home in Winfield avenue.
A unique service conducted by Rev. Clara
H. Hazelrigg was held Friday at the Quar-
terly Union Missionary held at the Oak
hymnoIogy was treated briefly, going back
to pagan and Mohanmedan festival hymns
and dealing with Hebrew and Christian
and a short sketch Of the hymn and its
tune. The authors used in illustrating
Christian hymns were Heber, Barring
Gould, Crosby, Hankey, Toplady, Wesley,
Flower. Keene Elliott, Lyle. Havergal,
johnson, Newman, Bliss, -Perronet. and
Howe. The songs were sungsto illustrate
the address by Mrs. T. e. Sheard and
Mrs. F. G. Travis. Mrs. Hazelrigg has
made special study Of the history and
influence of hymns In worship for many
years, and has spoken on the subject be-
The Oakland W. C. T. q. viii meet
Tuesday afternoon, April -, at the home
of Mrs. John Stamm, 354 After avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Duncan of Stevens
VILE, Mont. are visiting Mrs. Duncan's sis
ter. Mrs. o. II. Keats and Mr.. Keats in
AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes md personals by Mrs. H. u.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 42e1 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe and little daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann, of Garfield avenue, were
the dinner guests Wednesday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Porter at their home
in Scotland avenue.
Little Mary Elizabeth Jolley. the little
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Jolley of
Mexico, Mo-, In Ill with the scarlet fever
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Jolley, in Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Helm and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Phil Stachelbeck will spend the week
end in Oklahoma City, Okla, visiting
friends
MI. and Mrs H. C. Renbarger and little
son. Donald, viii spend Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Renberger at their
home in Sumner street
Miss Ruth Bildstone Of Ottawa, Kan. is
spending the week end the guest of Miss
Mae Snider at her home in Sumner street.
Mr.. Otis Glover of Effingham, Kan, will
spend the week end in Topeka the guest of
his cousins, the Misses Martha, Ruth, and
Alice Staehelbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wolfe and little daugh-
ter. Patricia Ann, of Garfield avenue, are
spending a few days the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Wolfe in Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Snider viii entertain
at dinner Sunday at their home in Sumner
sRtreet. The guests will be &r. and Mrs
II H. Snfder. and daughter, Muriel and
son, William, Miss Ruth Bfldstone OF Of
tawa, Kan. and Miss Mae Snider.