davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-18
NAIRONA REALTY CO., inc.
MaUlaA LIP East Second Street
SRfu1NA Suite No. 2@Phone 121SW
E48AGY r. L. WHITE. President and Manager
&GEN3NISD PHONE 12Isw
Nrrv prE1NERY SECURED FOR CASPER. THAT IS WHAT
WE TOLD YOU. CASPER, LIE oH NN'AH LIE "GSA.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
We will make exceptional terms and prices for a few days on those

VIZ min rale ceptiona terms and prices for n few days o those
.a 80 ~, I ceiling on Blackmore street block west Of the brewery.
These ar str,cuy modern eightroom dwellings,. Garage N W lots.
offered now a a bargain and o IN h easiest terms
two new tworoom houses on West Railroad avenue, just south Of
HI refinery. WIN sell for $500 cash and balance ke rent.
A new ffveIroou modern house on Cottonwood is offered at n low
prce ad IN very easy terms. This is new attractive modern
win be sold to n Afnery IA o terms "A ar better han rent
In Sheridan Heights a neat tworoom dwelling and full lot for
$1,000, and only $500 cash and $50 per month. This is u real chance
to Va ent to yourself.
A fine modern home of eight rooms N n garage. Located on South
David and Twelfth. This is offered at the lowest price and on term
that o. a reach, Owner must sell and hence is Thu m to
buy.
On the orne of CY avenue and South Walnut. a lately remodeled
modern ffyeroom dwelling. One of the best locations in h city. Of
fe-ed at low price. See this.
A four room dwelling, garage. large lot. On Genarrn street. North
cas- payment and eay monthly payments. This is a real buy.
Two nw houses o Lambert avenue, modern; a ii nyeniences
These will be sold o. small cash payment M rental value paid monthly.
You can not beat these. See them
We are Offering n of h best cigar stands n this city, now doing
profitable business, very low rental. VIII be sold right If taken al nee
Two ocer Propositions n western par of IN city, other in the
EASTERN both worth seeing. ASK about these.
a special bargain o n W lots n South Wolcott. ASK to see these.
one of tn pest lots o II South Walnut. Twelfth street as
Two lots o Cottonwood; east frontage $1,000 each: easy payments
NATRONA REALTY COMPANY
i2 AS Second Suite No. 2 Phone 12lsw
Real Estate insurance
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT = Fourroom furnished
house with garage. Inquire las
West II street s-1s-st
, 1921-08-18
NOTICE


Funeral of Brother Leo Lano will
be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel
at l49 South Grant street, at 10 a.
m, Friday, August 10. 1921. All
brothers are urged to be present.
S-lS-1t
, 1921-08-18

We can place n few good cars as
first payment on residence property.
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
u~nfurnished; in basement of mod.
ern house; this apartment is very
light n pleasant: located 1119 East
Third street Apply sos East Yellow
stone avenue. Phone 907. S-16-6ts
, 1921-08-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-A store building, 1e by
20 feet, In a good location south OF
teiinery' and shelving in.
Address j. s.. box 1925, Casper, wyo.
s-16-3ts
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT Furnished apartment;
two large rooms. kitchenette. hot
and cold water: steam heat; %janitor
service; $50 per month: another at
$40 e month. Casper Realty Co.
S-l3-tf
, 1921-08-18
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Two-room apartment,
modern; nicely furnished; rent re-
duced. Call 165sR- S-15-t
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment,
one large room. bath, htchenette.
gas racss, breakfast nook; disappear
ing bed WITH dressingroom: two large
clothes closets. Apartment 81. 9O5
East Second street. Phone Casper
Realty Co. S-l1-f
, 1921-08-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT Front bedroom with
bath. in private family. 81 a week
for two persons. SIS for one. 2ls
North Beech street S-is-3t'
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Two-room house. fur
nished- Apply SAT South Spruce
street; no children. s-is-sts
, 1921-08-18

We lave n number of choice bar
gains In two and threeroom houses;
small payments down; balance easy.
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT Three-room furnished
apartment; also basement apartment
for two men. S25 per month. Phone
11T4. S-17-2t
, 1921-08-18

FOR ~RENT-Neat, clean two-room
basement apartment, furnished ex-
cept bedding and dishes; close in; rea-
sonable. e23 South David street
Phone 12lW. S-17-2t
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-F1ve-room modern, fur
nished apartment; close in. ais
South Kimball street. Phone 1904.
, 1921-08-18
CASPER REALTY co.
Hotel Henning, Ground Floor-Phone 1871
FOR RENT--APARTMENTS

FOR KENT--APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Moder ~three-room, FUR
nished apartment; close in. sIs
South kimball street. Phone 1904.
s-l7.2t
FOR RENT - Five-room modern
apartment; completely furnished.
l21 North Grant street. S-17-2t
FOR RENT-Two furnished two-room
basement apartments; new, winter,
light and gas included. ISL North
Jackson. S-lT4ts
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
modern apartment. 121 North Park
street. Phone 69lM. S-16-3t
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath;
electric lights and gas; furnished
sonablc. Call 800 North jackson
street. SLATE
FOR RENT Three furnished two
room modern apartments; gas heat;
close in. NJ. Il. Pratt. ZIG East A
street Phone 1851. S-164ts
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
u~nfurnished; in basement of mod
ern house; this apartment is very
light n pleasant: located 1119 East
Third street Apply sos East Yellow
tone avenue. Phone 907. s-1e-6t'
FOR RENT Furnished apartment;
two large rooms. k~itchenette. hot
and cold water: steam heat; ~janitor
service; $50 per month: another at
$40 per month. Casper Realty Co.
S-13-tf
FOR RENT = Two-room basement
apartment. new. modern home; fur
nished except bedding and dishes;
gas, lights and water; privilege of
phone; rent reasonable. 526 West
Fourteenth street. Phone 1574w.
1885,
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four.
room modern apartment; suitable
FOR three or foul adults. 5l9 East
Third street. Phone S64M. S-1s-3t
FOR RENT-Three-room' apartment,
partly furnished; bath: close in;
also garage. 443 South Durbin street.
S-1s-sts
FOR RENT-Two-room. unfurnished
apartment, S25 per month; free gas
lights and water. Call in rea 300
North Kimball street S-1s-3t
FOR RENT-Unfurnished apartment,
one large room. bath, k~itchenette.
gas range. breakfast nook; disappear
ing bed with dressingroom; two large
clothes closets, SIS. Apartment 81,
per Realty Co. S-l7-tf
FOR RENT-Modern two.room fur.
nished basement apartment. gas,
lights and water; also garage. 1902
South Spruce street Phone 1851.
S-1S-3t'
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an modern
home: -four rooms .~unfurnished eX-
.cept electric range and built-in fea-
lures in kitchen: no children; one
block south of East Second street.
Phone S60J. S-1s-3t
FOR RENT-Neat, clean two-room
basemen apartment, furnished ex-
cept bedding Inc dishes; close in; rea-
sonable. s23 South David street.
Phone 12lW. S-17-2t
FOR RENT-F1ve-room modern, fur
nished apartment; close in. ais
South Kimball street. Phone 1904.
s-17-2t
FOR RENT Three-room furnished
apartment; also basement apartment
for two men. S25 per month. Phone
11T4. S-17-2t
FOR RENT - Two-room unfurnished
apartment. SIS; free gas. lights and
water. Call in rear. 800 North Kim
ball street. S-17-2t'
MOVE IN a rice new modern three
room apartment, S35 per month;
furnished, $40; hot water, bath and
porches. Smith-Turner Drug Co.
Phone 176. S-1S-lt
pSop -Tv,o-roon furpisbed IN.
, 1921-08-18
MADAME WHARTON, CIairvoyant

Gives truthful advice on all affairs
OF life. satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made. Office hours from 10
a. m. until 8 p. m Located at s1o
West Yellowstone avenue. S-l2-Sts
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT-Three-room house. e32
South Grant street Phone 1856.
.fT- s-l0-tf
, 1921-08-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-New spartment house
consisting OF seven two-room apart.
ments; water and sink in kitchen
electric lights; large rodms; whole
apartment 300 a month; unfurnished.
Inquire 236 Midwest avenue. Phone
LIVE. S-17-4ts
, 1921-08-18

FOR RENT - Two-room unfurnished
apartment, SIS; free gas. lights and
water. Call in rear. 900 North Kim
ball street. S-I7-2t'
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-30
YUKON MUSHER
 MAKES RECORD
 DURING WINTER

The Dawson News recites the try ing experience of one of the hardy residents of the Yukon territory and among other things says:
 Rev. r. H. Buck, who has returned from a trip to Granville, promises to make a record as the champion musher of the Yukon for the winter 1920-21. He already has covered 1,- 800 miles since snow fell last fall, and of that distAnce has walked fully 1900 miles. He hopes to make the total mileage 1000 before the snow disappears, and the total distance walked likely will exceed 1500 miles.
 MT. Buck, who as a captain in the army at the front, received much hard training and experience there, which in addition to his previous Yukon frontier experience, put him in the pink of condition for long and arduous trips on the trail. He has been out this winter ill all kinds of weather, including 50 to 60 below zero temperature, and has slept in barns, cabins and in the open time and again. His health is the best, and his appetite needs no coaxing. His next trip will be Dawson to Fortymile, after which he will hit the overland trail for Mayo, more than 160 miles distant from Daw son.
 He brings news from Dominion that good progress is being made in the hauling of the North West Cor poratiOn's dredge from Hunker to Dominion Teams are moving con- stantly. The leads are hauled up the Hunker summit from the valley with an electric hoist; teams handle them the remainder of the distance.
 Andy Taddie, of Granville, has completed his wood hauling contract for the winter, and his teams are helping haul the North West dredge from Hunker to Granville. The Taddie team hauled 2,000 cords of wood this winter from Indian river to spots on the Granville flats near the McGrath & Melhaus roadhouse. The wood was hauled about nine miles. Seventy-five cords also were hauled by the Taddie teams to Gold Run, for use by the Yukon Gold mess" 8, HsgB
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-30
ALASKA MINER TELLS
 OF CHANDALAR GOLD

Allen Crane, who recently arrived from the outside, is literally getting on his feet" in Juneau, says the Cap iIal. As a result of a recent muShing experience in the Panama, he lost both his feet from frost bit, and is now taking daily walks in order to
 become accustomed to the use of his artificial feet.
 Mr. Crane is an old-timer in the in terior, and owns claims in the Chand alar river district, where there has been stampede on for some time, owing to a new strike.
 MT Crane says the greatest draw back in the mining country above the Yukon is the lack of means of transportation, and the great cost of getting in supplies. The Alaska road commission had planOed to do some work on the Chandalar this winter,
 but the veto by President Wilson of the appropriation for Alaska roads will no doubt interfere with this de sign for the coming summer, as by the time congress passes on the new appropriation it will be too late in the season to accomplish much work.
 MT. Crane says that practically all
 of the oldtimers from around Circle,
 Rampant and Eagle have gone in toI
 the new strike, and that he has rel ceived the information that the
 ground close to the Marsh quartz
 property, where the new pay has
 been struck, is from eight to twenty feet to bedrock.
 Mir. Crane froze his feet by hush ing five days, with the temperature at 65 below, while without means of lighting a fire, as he had started out
 in warmer weather and had been misinformed regarding trail over which he had never travelled.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Cs- borne.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

mar, have been visiting Mrs. John
Harrison.-Mrs. J. N. McMichael, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson and sons Roy, Roland and
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker
and William Walker near town, were
week end guests of Mrs. John Ma
loney.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan and
son Fred, of Wilmington, were recent
visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Laura
V. Chapman.-Clarence Donovan has
entered St. Mary's College in En-
mettsburg, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. w. T.
Dayett have returned home after de-
lightful trip to Niagara Falls, Millers-
burg and Erie, Pa.-Mrs. Eunice Cul-
yer has been visiting relatives in Del
mar-Miss Mary Lane of Frederica,
spent the week end with her niece,
Mrs. Levin Wright.-Mr. Harry John
son, Sr., has returned from his vaca-
tion which was spent in Washington,
D. c., Philadelphia and Wilmington
Mrs. John Sudler recently had as her
guests Mrs. Katherine Carlin and
children Janet, Frances and Alfred, of
Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Edward Ford has
been visiting her parents in Snow Hill
Mr.. William Taylor and wife, and
Mrs. Rudolph Snyder, of Holmesburg,
motored down and spent several days
last week with Mrs. Charles Hanratty.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis entertained at a
turkey dinner last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer and daugh-
ter Mildred, Misses Mary Ross and
Emma Blades and Ray Lewes.-Mr.
L. P. Moore, of Wilmington, has been
the guests of Emerson Saxton and en-
joying some good sport ducking.-Thc
many friends of Mrs. Frank Pratt are
delighted to know that she is home
rapidly convalescing from her recent
illness.-Mrs. J. Hansberry of Easton,
Pa, and Mrs.Be Birmingham of Har-
rington, have been visiting Mrs. Rob
ert Tinley.-Mrs. Eugene Knox and
nephew, Gordon Conoway, are visiting
Mrs Earl Mills, in Wilmington.-Miss
Virginia Jones of the w. c. l., spent
| the week end with her parents, Mr.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

and Mrs. Harry Jones-Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Collision have been entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Crozier and daugh-
ter Helen,of Philadelphia. and Messrs.
S. H. Hewitt and w. Harkins of Will
mington.-Mrs. Beatrice Cobb spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.-Mrs Lulu
Reese is visiting Mrs. Claude White in
Wilmington.-Miss Marguerite Jones
Messrs. Wilbur C. Clark, Will Hudson
and Bateman Cullen took the civil SER
vice examination at Dover last week
for the Clayton postoffice.-
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
KENTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clark Entertain
Locals and Personals

-LOCdlS
Kenton, Dec. 6.-The class of Rev.
James X. Easley met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Clark on We'd
nesday evening, November 30th. A
good time was had by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. ]. w. Arthurs on Wednes-
day evening, December 18th.
Stephen G. Walker, temporary rural
mail carrier has purchased a new tour
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert bigger are re-
ceiving congratulations over a baby
girl, born on Thursday, December 1st.
Mrs. J. E. Wiley, who has been
quite i'll has gone to hospital for an
operation.
Personals.-Mrs. Benjamin Bedwell
and Mrs. Clayton Bedwell spent last
Wednesday in Philadelphia. W..
Arthurs and family motored to Will
mington on Sunday. Mrs. Arthurs
and children are spending the week
there.-Mrs. E. F. Smith is visiting
her brother, Harry Price, in Baltimore
Md.-Mrs. E. H. Walker has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Clark have been visiting in
Smyrna.-Miss Laura Easley spent
the week end with her father, Rev
James w. Easley.-Rev. James W
Easley spent Monday in Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

While at work last Wednesday af-
ternoon repairing the ash hoist, Mr..
Jeremiah Pryor met with quite a seri-
GUS accident, by the bucket striking
him in the face, lacerating his chin
and jaw, also knocking several teeth
loose. After receiving both medical
and surgical attention by Drs. Har-
mOnson and Alexander, he was moved
to the home of his nephew, Roy CAT
ford, in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

John L. Shortall, John B. Hutton
and j. R. Clements, who were appoint
ed to audit the accounts of the town,
state they made their report to the
Clayton Town Council the latter part
of September, and recommended that
a number of copies be printed for dis
tribution.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
CLAYTON

w. F. and ]. R. Clements have had
their house in tenure of w. A. Skin
ner newly painted.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07

Thursday evening being open night
at the Century Club, many spent a
very pleasant evening with them. The
club room was packed and jammed
long before the appointed hour, and
many were turned away. 1t is to be
regretted that the club could not Sc
cure larger quarters, as they are
steadily increasing in numbers and
doing splendid work, yet very much
cramped for room. The play render
ed "Johnnies New Suit" was one roar
ing farce from beginning to end. The
director, Miss Emma Blades, who is
also principal of our school, deserves
much credit for her untiring efforts in
drilling and training the children so
we'll. Our town should be glad to have
her with US, as she is always willing
to assist, wherever needed, whether it
be club, school or church work.
Sunday being Missionary Day in st.
Paul NJ. E. Sunday School, Miss Emma
Blades Missionary Superintendent, had
quite an interesting program as fol-
lows: Song, "Rescue the Perishing,"
School; reading, "The Missionary Be-
gins" Miss Emma Blades; Quartet,
"In the Upper Garden" Margaret
Hardesty, Rebecca Williams, Rynear
Macklin and George Allen; Dialogue,
"The Bible in Seven Hundred Lam
guages," Sarah Hurd, Lena Saxton,
Hilda Clark, George Allen, Rynear
Macklin; Solo, That's What God
Made Mothers For" Frances Sevil;
Song, "Take the Name of Jesus With
You," School; Address, obedience" "
Norman S. Hoffecker; benediction,
Supt. L. Frank Boyer
Personals-Willis Scout visited mis-
wife, Mrs. Frances Allen Scout, who is
a patient in the jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia last week-George d.
Maloney and family moved Monday to
Georgetown this being necessary Ow-
ing to Mr.. Maloney's promotion. Their
many friends loathe to see them leave
but hope their new surroundings will
be most pIeasant.-Mrs. Alexander
Collins has returned from visiting rel
atives in Houston.-Mrs. Linwood
Clark recently entertained Mrs. Grace
Wooders, Robert D. Clark and daugh-
ter Evelyn, Samuel Bilbrough, anC
Otis Lane of Greensboro, and Herman
Cubbage of Viola.-Mr. and Mrs
Alonza Porter of Berlin, Md, has beer
visiting his sister, Mrs. Amos.-Mrs
Eugenia Allen is on the sick list will
tonsilitis.-WillardJ Jones has returned
to his home in Wilmington after
very pleasant visit with his mother
Mrs. Penn Smith.-Mrs. Albert {
Brown of Baltimore, has been tn
guest of relatives here.-Rev. GeOrg
Clayton and Rev. E. H. Jones of Del
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
OPEN new FREE CLINIC
Treatment VIII BE Given to Under
weight and Undernourished.

Children who are underweight or
undernourished or have other defects
will have a chance to become normal
thru a free nutrition clinic to be
opened by the Public Health Nurs-
ing association on Tuesday. June 2S,
at Buchanan school, Twelfth and Blu
chanan streets.
The new clinic will be conducted
every Tuesday morning from 10 until
IL o'clock this summer, according to
announcement of Miss Mary Alexan-
der of the association.
Miss Charlotte Harkins and Mrs.
Damaris Payton of the nursing staff
will be attendants at the clinic. A
physician not yet chosen will have
direction of the clinic.
To make Topeka school children
and babies as near normal as posi-
BILE is the purpose of the nutrition
clinics supported by the public health
organizations of the city. Every
Wednesday afternoon at the city hall
a child nutrition clinic is conducted
under the direction of DIR. r. J. Mil
Ter. city physician.
The health authorities are anxious
to make the most of the summer va
cation in making the children fit to
carry on their school work in the fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
Girls Going Wrong
Much Younger Now
Police Woman Chief Declares Boys
''SimIly Naughty, But "Girls Are
Bad" as Early as Twelve.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 21.-Girls go
wrong younger than they did.
Mrs. Nina G. Van Wrinkle, Wash
ington, D. c., president of the Interna-
tional Association of Policewomen,
said this was one of the problems con-
fronting policewomen meeting here to-
day in connection with the national
conference of social workers.
Girls of today become offenders as
early as 12," Mrs. Van Wrinkle said.
Delinquent girls are not confined to
any class or section. They are re-
cruited in the rich as we'll as the poor"
I'VE need a back to the home
movement" Mrs Van Wrinkle, who is
a lieutenant of the Metropolitan police
of Washington, said.
Mothers have lost control over
their children. Fathers are too busy
making money. There is altogether
too much dependence placed on the
state and the school to bring up chill
dren.
Girls are more difficult to deal with
than boys. Boys are simply naughty.
Girls are bad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
Jest AS ltWuz
AtRe heayter''
BY HI.

AT THE NOVELTY, it's an unusual bill
that starts off the week. There are sew
eral unusual startling acts on the bill and
tho there is nothing particularly startling,
one goes away deciding it is a good offer
ing but at the same time wondering why
such a decision is made. You've seen sew
eral such vaudeville bills no doubt.
ToZart and company open with light
ming artist bill that is more acting than
rapid water color stuff. Only one picture
is done, but 1t is a good one and the acting
draws a real hand from out front. Milton
and Lehman. second on the program, fur
nish the usual hokum of a comedy team
1t was Brownie" the Novelty property
man who '"'filled in that saved this one:
The saxophone sextet were above the
average for those who like that sort OF
music and the Copper City Quartet which
followed made the biggest hit of the pro-
gram. The tall felloww on the end has
some ability as a comedian and should do
his stuff lin character" He'd draw more
response from ..out front The Wilhat
troupe of bicycle acrobats use for an open
ing the best trick auto" that has been
seen in Topeka vaudeville. In fact it Is
their whole act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
K. U. CAMPAIGN NOTES

The $50 persons attending the X.
U. Memorial campaign dinner at Pei
letters Monday night had been dis
missed and only the seventy-five
workers remained. T. F. Doran, team
captain in Maj. r. W. Blair's division.
privilege to give to this Memorial
cause" he said. 1--WE must make our
contributors realize this" Doran con-
tinued with a brilliant and appealing
statement of the service given by the
1925 K. U. former students who died III
service and their comrades in death.
A personal touch was given when
Doran told of the days when he had
attended K. U. and had roomed with
DR.. H. L. Alkire. "Our only amuse-
ment was cow pool--milking cows and
currying horses. and we had less than
500 a year each to pay all our ex-
penses,' he said.
eff the walls of this building were to
fall in tonight. Topeka would slow up
in it's development for ten to twenty
years" Chancellor E. H. Lindley said
Monday night at the K. q. dinner. He
was illustrating the Importance of the
leadership dcN eloped at the univer-
sity. Within a few feet of the cha a
cellor were n sooIe of the most widely
known men in Topeka. leaders in the
most important professions in the
City.
One of the objects of the Military
Sisterhood is to perpetuate the mem
DRY of those who give their lives in
military service. The Topeka chapter
OF the Sisterhood Monday voted to
contribute 500 toward the Memorial
commemorative Shawnee county
service men who died in service. The
X. U. Memorial now is the one me-
mortal of statewide nature cornir S
out CT the world war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21

the Washburn football eleven in 1904
and 1905, developing the men who
made Washburn famous on the grid
iron in that period.
Chairman Otto B. Cutler introduced
DIR. S. S. Estey for the closing talk.
DIR. Estey told of his visit to the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp and of the value
of such stadia.
1.-The weakness of our education is
in the lack of play There Is ire
mendouS need for a Kansas stadium"
he said.
The K. U workers are continuing
their activity this afternoon. tomorrow
and Thursday. Another noon luncheon
will be held Wednesday noon with all
friends of K. U. invited.