davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
When the
Ordinary Form
Won't Do

Many a business man
spends expensive hours
making ordinary forms
and blank books fit his
business and usually
makes a mess of the job.
Most concerns require
individual ledgers. stock
and inventory sheets.
Office forms, etc. Per-
haps yours does.
Our estimate will con-
vince that it pays, and
the new equipment will
enable you to keep neat
er and more accurate
records.
PRODUCING %@ SIG1lpERI
@ss'Is{sEk'5a@! s;ss{SEekR'
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Take Time Now

See the wonderful develop
ments going on in this SUB
URB, which we know to be,
~.
Just Far Enough Out For
The Family And
Near Enough In For The
Business Man.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

The allies could settle things satis. factorily if they were only able to kill the German goose and then make it keep on laying eggs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
AFTER SEATTLE'S ALASKA
 TRADE

Just as was predicted by this pa per year ago, ports in Oregon and California are demanding allocation of ships for the Alaska trade Yet Seattle, to some extent and by pas siVity has advocated a government owned steamship line to Alaska when it was plainly shown that while such a line was bound to be a failure it would temporarily take from Puget sound a large share of the ship supply and repair business as well as divert the wholesale merchandise ac- count also held by that region. One of the most Inconsistent things brought out during the month was found in a statement in one of the morning papers that Attorney Leehey had been selected to represent the merchant exchange of Seattle at Washington in the question of the ship allocation for the foreign freight and passenger service, yet this same attorney is the one man more di- rectly responsible for agitating the government Alaska steamship line, he having been the attorney for the Gov ernor Riggs plan and the spokesman presenting his matter to various of ficials in Washington. It would by the way, prove an immediate and serious blow to local commerce on Puget sound. Had Mir Leehey's recommendations of 1920 been acted on favorably, Seattle and Tacoma would have been hit body blow which they could never hove recoy- cred. Yet the same attorney. who sponsored the movement which would have given Alaska ships to Columbia river and San Francisco is now named as the attorney to argue against indiscriminate allocations in the matter of foreign ships.--Rail- way and Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
ALASKA AGAIN LEADS ALLU.S.
 POSSESSIONS

SEATTLE March IF (by Associat- ed Press),-A Seattle P.-I. special states that according to a statement by the division of statistics of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic con- merce that trade between the states and Alaska last year, while slightly below the year preceding, was one of the most productive and wholesome the country possessed, and claimed that the people of Alaska have a larger purchasing power per capita than of any other territorial pos. session and as equally a large pro. ductive power.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

and far between. But he knew enough mathematics to read text books on military questions, and enough of mechanics to argue patent cases. His knowledge of law was sufficient for his needs, and his cita- tions of history show that it came to his call whenever he had need of it. He had what is far better than mere scholastic learning-a vast fund of common sense, an ability to apply practically what learning he had and an intuitive understanding of men and things which rendered unim- portant his lack of a college or even a common school education.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17

When in doubt as to what to say suppress your thoughts
 Only the best of everything comes to the man who waits on himself.
 Marriage often means the selling of ones liberty for a mess of affection.
 Some artists know as little about a work of art as they do about the art of work
 Lend some men hand and they will take your whole arm.
 The only thing that seems to be open this winter is the winter.
 For a printer, MT Harding seems to be quite cabinetmaker.
 The survival of the fittest is a mighty uncomfortable belief for those of us who don't fit.
 The one point of similarity between prohibition and popularity is that they both begin with D."
 Commencement days are over for this year, except in the justly cele. brated school of experience. Just because man is as deaf as a post don't jump to the conclusion that he hasn't sound judgment.
 The telephone is an awful tale bearer. It cant keep anything to itself.
 The bachelor who enjoys being free often wishes that he didn't enjoy it quite so much. Anticipation is the stock-in-trade of of the optimist.
 Did you ever see a grandmother who would let her daughter treat her children the same way the chil- dren's mother was treated when a child.
 An egotist is a man who thinks himself as smart as the mourners at his funeral will say he was.
 Fat persons probably are not really happier than others in proportion, but there is more of fat man to be happy.
 The allies could settle things satis- factorily if they were only able to kill the German goose and then make it keep on laying eggs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
SEATTLE DEFEATED
 IN HOCKEY MATCH

SEATTLE, March F (by Associat- ed Press) s).-Vancouver won the Pa cific coast championship for hockey by defeating Seattle 6 to 2 yesterday, and will now play Ottawa for the worlds champion title at Vancouver
 Some women seem to think that the height of modest consists in keeping the ears well covered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-17
THINGS WE THINK

Things Others mink and What Wei Think of the Things Others Think.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06
P PERSO N AIS

Mr. and Mrs Joe NJ. Miller and
daughter. Clara Lorene motored to
Pueblo from their home in Eldorado.
Kansas, few days ago and are here
visiting relatives. They are surprised
to see the damage done to Pueblo by
the flood. but they are more surprised
at the courage and optimism of the
merchants of the city and predict that
Pueblo will soon come back better
than ever.
Sye Shonsbye, Art Hillabold, Ster-
ling Crouch and George Lytle intend
leaving tonight for the Gunnison on
fishing trip, and people who have
not placed trout orders with them had
better do so early today, for every one
of these boys Is fisherman Win a
reputation for catching fish. and they
will be able to fill all orders given
them promptly.
Dr. Lee X Frankel of Washington
D. c.. organizer of the National Wei
fare Council of Postal Employees VIII
arrive In Pueblo today to organize a
local council of the national organlza-
ton.
Patrolman Clanahan, of the local po-
lice force is confined TO his home with
a sprained ankle.
Mrs. w J. Kidd. wife of a prominent
automobile salesman and noted vocal
ist is visiting her brother. B. G. Whin-
nev. an attorney in Portland, Ore. Mrs.
Kidd left Pueblo July II and plans to
be gone two months. She VIII visit al
various cities enroute home.
Mrs F f. Wallace and daughter
Helen left Friday for st. Louis. Chi
cago and Monmouth, Ill, to visit rela-
tives. They will return about Sep
tember 1.
Mrs Frank Hartman of Alamosa,
Colo. is in Pueblo visiting her son.
Fred Hartman.
A w. Majors of the ONCE Of the clerk
of the district court, has gone on
visit to California. expecting to re
turn about August 20,
Deputy Sheriff George F. Harpster
is "vacating' and fishing In the vicin-
itys of Creede,
Mrs. Mazda. Cuttings, So5 west Orman
avenue, is spending several days with
relatives and friends in Denver.
Undersheriff Kenyon is in Denver
on a business trip for the office.
Sheriff Thomas goes to WalseuburS
today after a prisoner arrested there,
The condition of Al s. Andrew wht
yesterday morning underwent a seri-
Gus operation at st. Mary's hospital re
mains unchanged according to word
from the hospital last night.
Chicago claims to be the greatest
railroad center In the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-06

Chicago claims to be the greatest
railroad center in the world.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
GAINsYILLE NoTEs

Mr.. W. W. Martin and family. d
Bartlett, Tenn, who had been visit.
ing friends and relatives here, re.
turned home last week.
In the series Of meetings just
closed here, the pastor, Rev. c. S
POrtwood. had the assistance Of Rev
George r. Danley, Of Laconia, Tenn.
who delighted the congregation:
with his earnest and instructive ser
mons. Mr.. f. H. Martin, Of Milan
Tenn, conducted the music.
Miss Mary Eva Berry, Of Bolton
who spent the week with Miss Iii.
Ian Shinault, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. George. u
Bartlett, Tenn, are visiting relatives
and friends ii this community.
Mrs. W B. Rudolph, Of Detroit, Is
he guest Of the family Of Mrs. Nj
.. Shinault.
Mesdames H. G. Holloway and G.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
HARDING'S FATHER
WEEDS AT AGE on "a


Dr. George r Harding. father y
PRESIDENT Harding. went to Monroe
Mlcny Friday and married miss
Alice Severens, for many wears
nurse in his office at Marion nhio
and left the city before more tban I
score Of Monroe citizens had o, mes J,
his identity. s1esseu
Dr. Harding is rs years old. while
his bride is 81. "''ie
accompanied BY vonroor
Marion couple, who refused NJ !;
vulge their names, DR.. Hard;no al
MISS Severens drove into Monroa nv =,
an automobile, reaching the c;tv Il,
shorty after noon. They went inn
m,ediateIy to the county Courthouse
oDgained marriage license and
asked to be directed to ! Rort;s+
parsonage. As there was nj res idsa,s
Baptist pastor there. the co,, y,ls
went to the home of the Rev Fva,1i-
IN I. Knowles, pastor Of the Monroe
Presbyterian church. who performed
the ceremony at 2 o'clock = '''e1
After the wedding Dr.. Hard;no
ana az MS bride left immediatelv Il
their automEoila DRIVING so,t 4,
toward Toledo. DR.. HARDING made
an attempt to withhold announce
ment OF his marriage. The marr;aga
incense, obtained from Miss RarvI
Snyder. a deputy county clerk vas
marked mot for publication
Asked by the Rev. Knowles before
tie ceremony If he was the father Of
President Harding, the Marion uhV-
stefan IGNORED the question.
DR.. Harding appeared in the best
Of spirits in Monroe and talked with
newspaper men and attaches Of the
county clerks office on variety Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

s. Portwood are attending the Union
meeting at Arlington.
Misses Mary Marshall, Of Bolton
Sidney Edith and Clellie Driver, OF
Braden, Tenn, are visiting friends
here.
On Monday evening, August IS,
Miss Maize Lake and Mr.. Aubrey
Driver were married, the Rev. G. s.
Portwood officiating, It was a
quiet home wedding, only the Inn
mediate family being present. Mr.
and Mrs. Driver win make their
home with Mrs Marsh. mother Of
Mrs. Driver.
Miss Mary Francis Stein, arrived
here on August Is for an indefinite
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. George P,
Stein.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

subjects. Whenever he was asked
concerning his relation to President
Harding, however. he ignored the
questions. The physician distributed
cigars among men with whom he
talked at the county building and
sent a box Of them to the office Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

When You feel dull. achey and
sleepy and want Il stretch frequent.
~, you are ripe for an attack st
malaria, Take Herbine at once. It
cures malaria and chills and puts
the system in order. Price, soc.
Sold BY Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

the local newspaper
Monroe has long been noted as the
wedding place Of Ohio couples who
wish to marry in secret. as It is
only q few miles from the border.
Fire-proof brick at reduction
Mayes-Howard Lumber Company
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Forty years Of constant use is the
best proof Of the effectiveness Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge for ex-
nelling worms in children or adults.
Price, S5c. Sold BY Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

WHITE HOUsH AGREEMENT
BENEFITS ONLY THE RICH

For the Man With Small Income
Only Relief Would Be AT Soda
Fountain Though Corporations
Have Already Collected Tax, Re-
peal Would Be Retroactive From
January = Congress May Make
Some Changes.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Even to the Tiniest Leak

YOU cant afford to let any of that golden
cream escape in the milk. If you
know where the leak is you are going to stop it.
We can show you how the Primrose stops the
FINEST leak.
The Primrose Cream Separator skins dean
to the very last drop. It is simplicity itself in
operation. The Primrose is the only cream sepa-
1atOr which doesn't obstruct the cream outlets ia
the bowl with cream screw.
Running quickly over few Of the other high
spots substantial supply cam heavy tinware.
cose-skimming bowl. highest grade material.
simple driving mechanism. all parts oiled BY splash
from supply in gear case, sanitary frame.
There are several exclusive features whose
values are obvious on demonstration. We want
TO explain every one and show how they all tend
to save that valuable cream to the last valuable DROP
You are in the dairy business to make money.
You need the warm skim milk for feeding. Let the
Primrose help you. The size Of your herd in no
way. affects the ratio Of profit The Primrose saves
on the gallon--you can figure out your profits.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Remember NE
MR.. vALENTIN CRUZ

Professor Cientifco, graduado en- cien-
cias ocultas. An&lisis de cualquier ira
bajo en- ocultismo. DR.. en- terapentica
sugestiva y vitaopatia. Prestidigitador
y operator en- escenas Hipn6ticas. T.
6Cree I'd. su padecimiento incIlrable2
Use encuentra I'd. triste? Escribafne
a Humacao, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
AYUDE A LOs KaOs POBREs

Ea nseesario qus en eadA NUM-
eiplo Dc esia inla % organize Ia 90
eiedad lilanir6pies "El Zapato de
los Hihos Pobres". kStA sOeiedad
vienr traba japdo defde haee va
rios Ahoa ga 6an Juan, con tantc
txite que podemos asegIrAr Que
todos lns ssifOs pobres Que nsisfen
q las eaan.ias tan debidAmenfe eal
nadas a
~ ss nsr~~flA hseer sacrineiss
ae~utam0s cuaiIuier dOnativo pog
innianiflenmt@ qnR eea Nhndeif
boz miense p nated deaea. .
nEkawa. dska ttf
AARih 2 ~ srAtEz
= y a.. tsgg ssa Ia-s 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
De BASE BALL


My reaidos lesuitaroa los dos desa
fios de peleta llevados a cabo en- la
l.ga de Juncos, entire los novenas ''Dan
gcr'', de. Rio Pedras, y "Nuevo Ate
naG'', de Juncos.
A las nueve di6 comienzo ell juego de
pox la maflana, siendo muy favorable
para las huestes de chagin durante los
pr;meros s'innings''; pere parece que
fue una cuerdita dada por los slug
gers del N. A, pues desde Ell septilno
Innings en- adelante, empezaran
dar a la boIa de Chagin, sin compassion
terminando ell juego con el siguiente
'score':
DANCED 002O407 7o0-13
N. ATENAS 0 1 O 8 o 2 O 5 3-14
A las dos de Ia tarde principle ell Sc
gundo desafio, con mas entusiasmo que
ell de por Ia mafiana. Los terrenos de
la Iiga estaban invadidos por un sinnti-
nero de personas, en- este juego ocup6
el s'box'', Chencho, por parte nuestra,
ell cual lanzaba la bola como "Cannon-
BaIls'', impossible de batear. I'm igual
forma que Ell Ge por la mafana, los
primeros innings eran de los del
Danger hasta negar sacarnos ca
rreras en- un solo inning. No obs
tsnte, los 'sluggers'' de Pho obede-
cieron sus 6rdcnes, obteniendo I'm feliz
rosultado. Desde ese instante comenza-
ron batear la bola, como un Hover
sin escampar, terminando Ell juego con
ell siguiente 'score':
DANGER 80oo2x x-1o
NJ. ATENAS a 20 06 x-18
Baterfas: Por ell DANGER: Chagin,
Cordiano Y Alfonsito Catcher del
team PUERTO RICo).
Por ell sNuevo Atenas'': Tata, Chen
cho (heroe de la tarde) y Tomas.
Por medic de estas lineas, participo
a todas las novenas de segunda clase,
asf como ta1nbien todos cuantos inte-
resen, que la novena CORONA, de
este pueblo, Sc ha reorganizado bajo
la direction de los entusiastas senores
Manuel Mendez Jr. y el "slugger' Pho
Sanchez. Cuenta con equipo complete
de "Base Ball.. Hombres como los an
tes citados son los que Sc necesitan en-
un pueblo para veneer. iHurra por los
dcs!
Tirense los guapos del ''Three
Flags, "santurce Stars, "CaSey'',
tGuayama 'Fajardo'', "Caguas'' y
81 stronghold, de Rio Piedras.
Hip6lito RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

UN GRAN PRoYEcTo DE EsPANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
TOda Mujer!
TOda Madre!
TOda HIa!

Necesitn hisrFo pefiodicamente
para foFtaleeeFle l0s nervios,
sonrosar sns meiillas ) daFle las
fuerxasy Vigor De muierrobusta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
CARPENTER Sc ANNA

En- un peri6dico do Nueva York lee
mos 10 siguiente:
Carpenter, segdn dijo al desemb2r-
car en- Francia, esta convencido de que
ell ailo proximo podra derrotar Demp-
sey.
Antes ha de medir sus fuerzas con Ton
my Gibbons, que, su vez, aspira al
campeonato de peso complete.
QIizas no haya cue considerar nj al
uno nj al otro como temibles contrincan-
tes.
Queda Bob Martin, Ileno de juventud
y de entrsiasmo, pero esta verde.
A fuer2a de eliminar, nos "'quedare
mos solos con el ca4npe6n.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

10 Flede haieF fnuierea bem0sas.
oanss Eutust4s en- nkanuaueia de
hlaffo 80 il sanRre. EsHeclalmente las
n.has aua esfAn heei-ndake fnujeFes
nseefiian nhundameAa A. ese hieFro
vllaslxadog. -. enreaiiead. eielen,eal0
ifapYssslaaitis Qa8 necfaitan para 80
fok1afo oesaFroli0. solo una muleF
nabe Las nFgains que tfne ie Suppression
q ia igFeRulafisiaa menstrual. las ma
aFea 6elrn cgiGar cue HIA kljas tofaen
''HlEkkO ALAADO''fmrA toAa ciase
~ detilisad AL como para Fegins tar
dlnn . ooloFeaas. In 81 perisd0 mas
cTltleo ~ IN vida ga porFenir 0nter0
FaSsaa HrF lFfeuisibiemfute dnhndo p0r
faitn 80 hierFe ofNAniea, "hlE<O
EuKAu0" en- "a asngre.
sgfIEhnO 1suXADO" e. pno nii-
manla pafa - aanfre. No solo Is en-
Fl4uRce HIno pun tuan y erenr miilares
a. allihulos ~ - fn Ia nanRre. devOl-
VIaNdo ttn fofaH 4 ins meEiina ralidas,
al hsliaa v saeax4 3 - o3oa esAoiReeidos
8 Geo frseneneia frae tambitn aliviO Dc
iss aaleFea m9udos 4arnnfe las regias y
ori iafanr relIFfoQar cansan las EupFesi0-
zee lmwrssFainAe1. La En&fieos Eeeetan
''fllklfl,0 NuxADO". rrocdrese un
ffaaoo tef nlNFio. frnebeio pcr an
mes 0em On alfefensia en ~ saiud y
blenrsfaF - Fenfa "a - bnenas far
nimfiaa dfoRu Flas. Cuidado con las
lfnIlaf fnE4. AsfFfrfse ~ obtener "a
isRltifn8 "flfhltf0 MuAADO" cue
lieta = lff1a - Dae Health Labor@-
fnfina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

FL gobierno espafol trata de estable
Ger una Inca de grandes dirigibles, que
haran ell viaje de Sevilla a Buenos Aires
en- tres dias para 10 cual ha side cons
tituida en- Madrid una empresa con Glen
millenes para explotar el negocio. La
linea sera inaugurada principles de
1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS


Gan Jose No. -.
Con sata non.Dfs qaeda alberto al
pdhlieo este nueyo sal6n'de barberia
con tesios loa adelaHt0s modernos
lusmmoa nRua cAlienfe.l
ie.& ljiax Aponts.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
o o La 8 OF Ao1o

A les sefiores q1s nos hcnran sny.1u.
lnDos eapontAnearaente traba.os de co.
shnracf6n les r~crnsDdstnos one guar,
ien CODA, pues no rsspondsmcs dc en-
s"Ealmci6u en- caSp Dc no ntllixArloa i
n sosfsnsssns enrsspmdsneis .obrs
slloa a ~
Ores~as annccesat1o Gec1r cue, asaA:
u indols da este ps16diAs ' 10 asls
tufa de los sscritorss qoa dassea pres
ar "a valioso sOnoufAo, ss ApAfses.
nsrsoaalmeats AiRguEs ds loo MAS
AxDas&tsa y dshAtirn@ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
I'm VEGA BA5A

EncentrarA ustsd Ell MUND0 sA 81
Uafs OsAtral. As 0onxaisz = Cano. PlA
~ ssJest =. NGtsr'' AAvk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
'es st AS It Wz
Attic heayter''
By HI.

AT TIE NOVELTY there's one act
alone that is well worth the price of ad-
mission, war tax included. it comes at
the foot of the bill, but it did not get all
the appreciation it deserved from the
crowd at last nights performance. It 10
the offering Of the Golden troupe of Rus
sian singers, dancers and musicians all Of
whom can really sing, dance and make
music on those queer instruments. The
dancing is by far the best Of its kind that
has been seen here.
Another deserving act is presented by
Jessie and Observation-Disclosures their last
names are. Jessie has voice and uses it
on some exceedingly difficult grand opera
numbers none of which seemed to even tax
her range. The male of the duo is a
whistler of no mean ability.
The bill opens with Marion Drew in a
juggling act with one or two novelties in
troduced. Kingsbury and Munson stage
n farce comedy that has plenty Of laughs
in it, the aerobaties of the male role get
ting the most Cleveland and Faye do
street Corner Pitch or medical show
stunt with the buffoonery of the black face
getting the biggest response from out
front.
AT THE ORPHEUM, VIII Rogers ex-
ceeds himself in the part of tOIe Hutch
the loafer who suddenly found $4,000 and
had to live up to his riches. 1t is scream
Of a comedy and filled with contagio
laughs from start to finish The story
is taken from one OF the popular maya
zines and tho the scenario writer left off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ft-Flowers.-Adv.
Decorate your home with proper
light fixtures. 522 Jackson, Over
ton's.-Adv.
Send US your shoe repairing; We
employ experts only, J. M: French
Saddlery Co., 115 E. 6th.-Adv.
AL issues OF Liberty Bends bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.--Adv.
Hanging baskets, potted plants and
boxes of flowers, the prettiest of the
season are at Mrs. Lords flower room.
ADV.
The ladies of the Oakland Metho-
dist church will hold food sale at the
Warren NJ. Crosby store Saturday
morning.
Cora b lowry, over IS, and Will
liam n. Whaley, over 81. Meriden,
were married in Kansas City Thurs
day.
On account of the diocesan conven-
ton, there will be no session of the
Grace cathedral church school next
Sunday morning.
We repair trunks, suit cases, and
ladies' hand bags. Work done by ex-
perienced men. J. NJ. French Saddlery
Co., 115 E. 9Th. Phone 323.-Adv.
Shawnee county high school literary
and musical contest at MacVicar
chapel, Washburn college, Friday eve
ming. May 6, 7:45. Admission 25 cents.
ADV.
The Zionist district of Topeka will
celebrate Mothers day Sunday by Civ
ing flowers to all the mothers who at
tend the program to be given in the
evening.
The regular meeting of Frank c.
Armstrong post of the Veterans of the
Spanish-American War, is to be held
tonight at the armory. 112-114 East
Seventh street.
L. c. Hensel, city agent for the New
England Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, has returned with his wife from
California, where they spent the win
ter at Pasadena and Los Angeles.
Frank Mckinney, negro, was bound
over to the district court for trial this
morning after a preliminary hearing
in the city court on a charge of steal
ing an overcoat from c. w. McCord
Howard Humbert, youth charged
with passing several worthless checks
on Topeka merchants, waived his pre-
liminary hearing in the city court to-
day and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial.
A. Archer, negro, charged with
stealing nine pairs of ladies' silk hose
from the Pelletier's store was fined
SIS and sentenced to serve six months
in the county Jail by Judge Paul Heinz
in the city court this morning.
A suit to collect $4,000 from the