davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

drew Mortenson. R. .. Smith, F. M Pelton. w A Nowlin. Charles R Simkins.
 Defense Witnesses
 John Pyeatt, Bert Hand. John Walker, James Lawry, Wm. Thorpe Robert Four. J. p. Armstrong. G w. Renter, Dr wm. G. Ryer, Fred Cros. by. Lee Aston, Peno Aston, Clay As ton. James Kelly. James Parker, ChaS. Weber. Harry Hasselgren.
 States Witnesses
 Conley Hopper. Frank Moson. Mrs. Frank Moson. James Kane, Ben Hood, Will Kelly. Dr II. A. Reese, H. K. Street. Joe McCabe. Lon Parker. Jim Parker. Jack Parker. Pete Haverty. Harry Haverty. Mrs. R. P Haverty. Will Kane, Mrs. Robert Todd. Robert Todd. Henry Pyeatt. Eva Moson. Mrs Richard K Haverty. Joe Hood, Harry Raffer;y. T. Mcfarland. Mrs. D. Nc. Farland. Harry Maene. Lieut. Haley. H. W. Ciarkscn. Hal Smith. Will Rat cliife. Others will be subponaed by the state. County Attorney Ross an nounced
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-08-21

drew Mor;enson. R. 2. Smith, F. M. Pelton, w A. Nowlin, Charles R. Simkins.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

that the acreage of non.irrigated crops
planted was perhaps as much as $780,.
900 acres greater than the acreage
harvested.
Reports of county assessors this year
indicate that the acreage of non.ir.
rigated crops planted in the state, ex.
elusive of orchards, is close to 40 per
cent of the entire acreage. Up to
date the season has been unusually
favorable. and the acreage harvested.
II conditions until 'harvests are com.
pleted remain as favorable as they
have been to the present time, will
fall very little short Of the acreage
planted. This shows that the acreage
Of non-irrigated crops cultivated in
the state still is Increasing much
more rapidly than that Of irrigated
crops.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

O52,955 acres, compared with 2,613,-
917 acres, the increase being 93 per
cent. This leaves the area Of non.
Irrigated crops harvested in 1919 at
3,129,005 acres, compared with 1882
523 acres in 1909, the increase being
about 203 per cent.
In 1909 the area OF irrigated crops
harvested In the state was equal to
SO per cent Of the total area harvest.
ed, while in 1919 1t was equal to but
3S per cent Of the entire area har.
vested. The percentage of irrigated
crops planted in 1919 was even small.
er than the percentage harvested,
for the reason that 1919 was very
unfavorable season in some sections
Of the state and the acreage of crops
that were not harvested was large.
Reports OF county assessors to the
that something more than 100000
acres OF crops were planted In Color.
ado in 1919. and the census report In.
dicates that nearly 100000 acres were
not harvested, or were fed to stock
In the field. Most of this abandon.
ment was In the non.irrigated dis
tricts, of course, and it is apparent
The state herald., 1921-07-22
"ourslDE THE LAW"

Silent Madden" once a crook of
national notoriety, has listened to the
teaching of his friend, Chang Lo-a
heather" to whom religion is more
than statute.book laws-and reform.
ed. With him, in responsibility,
lives his daughter, Molly Madden,
whose wisdom is worldly. but whose
heart is as pure and hard as dia-
mond. She is silky MOll." to all
Chinatown, but quizzical Chang Lo
calls her THE White Lily"
Responsibility an,.oys Madden's for
mer lieutenant. BLACK Mike" Silva,
now the uncrowned king Of Crook
dom, whose lingo does not include the
word honor" Black Mike stages a
gang fight for the sole purpose of
getting" Madden, and failing to kill
him, get him railroaded to prison
for the alleged shooting of an officer
Honesty has been irksome to Silky
Moll and now she resolves to revenge
her fathers Imprisonment, in which
she does not suspect Black Mike
Silva's hand. Silva plans crime
The state herald., 1921-07-22

daring enough to appeal to Silky Moll
and induces Big Bill Ballard to do
the job with her and then betray her
to the police and skip out with the
loot, 100000 necklace.
What happened to Silky Moll?
What did dapper Big Bill, gentle
man" crook, do?
What did Silent Madden find on his
release from prison?
And Black Mike, who resents any
attempt at honesty on the part Of
those who once were crooks, who
framed his pal and betrayed his pals
daughter for handful of pearls,
what of him?
For the development and climax Of
the story see Outside the Law" the
Universal-Jewel feature. starring
Priscilla Dean and produced by Tod
Browning, which will be seen at the
Peerless theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN FUNNY
SITUATION, FURNISHING A
MILLION GOOD LAUGHS

In TITLES Punctured Romance"
the Mack Sennett masterpiece com
edy featuring Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressler, Mabel Normand, Mack
Swain and Chester Conklin, to be
shown at the Peerless theatre on
Monday, there are nothing but up.
roariously funny situations ending
in a whirlwind Of action.
There is story, Of cuurse-and
it's sufficient. 1t shows how Tillie is
woOed by Charlie and is given the
mitten in favor of Mabel. When
Charlie reads that through the death
Of her uncle. Tillie is heir to three
millions, he encompasses hasty
marriage before Tile gets the
news. OF course. it afterward devel-
ops that uncle is not dead. but very
much alive.
Tillie. however, is pretty nearly
The state herald., 1921-07-22

dead by the time she has removed
from her expansive chest several
matters that weigh heavily upon it.
Before the battle is over the cops"
have the riot Of their tempestous
lives, an automobile takes plunge
into the Pacific-the only calm ele-
ment in the show-and Tillie after
several lifts and sudden immersions.
is finally landed, dripping wet, with
her anger partly extinguished. Ma.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
INCREASE IN AGR|CUL.
TURAL ACTIVITY IN NON
IRRIGATED SECTIONS

The rapid increase in agricultural
activity in non.irrigated sections Of
Colorado is especially emphasized by
the statistics on irrigation for the
state, just made public by the federal
census bureau and partially inter.
preted by the State immigration De.
partment by comparison with stats.
tics furnished that department by
county assessors.
The report Of the census bureau
shows that l,923,95O acres of crops,
exclusive of orchards, were harvested
from irrigated land in the state in
1919 compared with 1,5S1,394 acres
In 1909, or an increase of 81 per
cent. The total area harvested in
1919, exclusive of orchards, was s..
The state herald., 1921-07-22

bel falls into the arms of Tillie-
Charlie is 'jugged."
Mack Sennett has produced a mas
terpiece-and the revival o: "Tillie's
Punctured Romance" will contribute
much to the gaiety of millions.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rapp of Proph-
etstown, Illinois, are visiting their
son Emmett A. Rapp Of Amherst,
Colorado.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
STATE OF COLORADO. }


Rex C. Evans In the
aforesaid do hereby II
statement
the 3oth
paid during the half
Given under hand Official this
tSeal) REX c. EVANS,
County Clerk, Phillips Colorado
The above and found
r. d. HoTM1NG.
RALPH ANDERSON Conmlss ssloners
CfITlRO BARKEY
The state herald., 1921-07-22

+. D. HoTALlNG. Chairman
RALPH ANDERSON
CLlTllRO BARKEY
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

In 1919, for instance, Nevada Consol- dated received $700,OO0 in dividends from this railway, equal to 35 cents a share on the Consolidated Go. stock. The railway dividends received by Ne vada Consolidated decreased to $350,- 900 last year, and will undoubtedly show another drop during 1921.
 Miscellaneous income last year at $430322 more than offset the $194,418 operating loss, so that $235,9 bal ance of net was shown, equal to 12 cents a share. Miscellaneous income in 1920, however, equaled 23 cents a share. In 1919 miscellaneous income was double the profit derived from op- eration, or $774,3S2 against $336,O24. Miscellaneous income that year equal ed 39 cents a share against but 17 cents a share from operating profits. Adjustments, amounting to $114,95O, brought total share earnings that year to 61 cents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17

is S,O00,000 tons smaller than in 1920, and 100000 tons smaller than the average production for the past five years.
 Fuit prospects are reported the poorest for several years. The con- dition of the Arizona apple crop on June 1 was 25 per cent; of the peach crop, 30 per cent; and of the pear crop, 35 per cent. The outlook is for 46,O00 bushels of apples, 5O,OOO bushels of peaches, and 10000 bushels of pears. For the entire country, the June condition of 41.S forecasts a crop of 108 million bushels, which would be 132 million bushels less than was produced last season. For peaches, the forecast is 32,0OO,OOO bushels as against 44,000,OOO bushels in 1920. For pears, S,90O,000 bushels as against 17,000,00O in 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
You Can't Beat 'Em

An Irishman came into the office of the president of the Illinois Cen. tral Railroad and said:
 "Me names Casey. Oi worruk out in the yards. Oi'd loik a pass to St Louis."
 "That is no way to ask for a pass," said the president. "You should introduce yourself politely. Come back in an hour and try it again."
 At the end of the day back came the Irishman. Doffing his hat, he in- quired, Are yez the man I saw be- fore?"
 'T am."
 "Me name is Patrick Casey. Dive been workin' out in the yar-dds."
 "Glad to know you MT. Casey. What can I do for you?"
 "Oive got job an a pass to St. Louis on th'- Wabash. Yez can go to heH."-Case Eagle
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
HOW NEVADA CON.
 PAID DIVIDENDS

When the Nevada Consolidated was paying dividends in 1919 and 1920 it depended to a considerable extent on its miscellaneous income to meet these payments, although it was necessary on a number of occasions to dig into the surplus account. While Nevada is now paying anything miscellaneous income in recent months has done much toward helping to offset the op- erating losses.
 Miscellaneous income has been de- rived from Nevada Northern Railway dividends and from interest, etc., and when the Nevada Northern was pay ing substantial dividends it meant considerable to Nevada Consolidated.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
An Old Story

lrate Visitor-Mr. Editor, I've been told that you have printed in your sheet that I am the greatest swindler the world has ever known.
 Editor-No, sir! Not in my paper. It contains only the latest news.-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-17
Seven Mistakes of Life

1. The delusion that individual ad- vancement is made by crushing others down.
 2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or cor rected. ,,. 3. Insisting that a thing is inn possible because we ourselves cannot accomplish it.
 4. Attempting to compel other p er- sons to believe and live as we do. 5. Neglecting development and re- finement of the mind by not acquir- ing the habit of reading fine itcra- ture.
 6. Refusing to set aside trivial preference, in order that important things may be accomplished
 2. The failure to establish the habit of saving money.-Exchange.
 
 The Diplomat
 Didn't you know it is against the law to beg for money?" said the lady to the tramp at the back door. q wasn't goin' t beg for no money, a'am."
 "It's just as bad to beg for bread" "I wasn't goin' to beg for no bread, ma lam"
 "What were you going to beg for then, pray?"
 "Only for one O your photographs, ma ma'am."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
CITY'S 1921 BUDGET is READY
Water and Light Department Allowed
Largest Amount for Year.

The 1921 budget for carrying on city
business has been fully allowed and
copies of the budget We're distributed
to the members of the commission,
Monday.
The largest amount for the coming
year is allotted to the water and light
department, with a total of S245, 1898.
The mayors department, which in
cludes the police and fire departments,
is to have 1926. 574;. the street. de-
partment, $133.964; the finance de-
partment, s46, 440; park commissioner.
s46,7 special funds, s29S,825: total
for general fund, s456,22S; the grand
total of thee city's budget, including
levy for special funds and revenue
from sources other than taxation,
amounts to s755,053.
By economical handling the city
had s20.265 surplus from it's 1920
budget. OF the surplus s9.09S will go
to the mayors department: $5,729 to
the street department; SLIGO to the
water and electric department.: s1,705
to parks and public buildings, and
s2,09l to the finance department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than ready-made
cough syrups, and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.
.ER51S1S2E5S7S7s157S7

Ii you combined the curative proper
ties of every known .'ready, made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 21a ounces of
Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses. honey, or corn syrup, as de.
sired. The result is a full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough and gives
almost immediate relief. 1t loosens the
phlegm. stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore. irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for generations
to break mp severe coughs
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 1919 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25

Ind, and will be housemother at the
Sigma Alpha Iota house. Mrs
Wright is the mother of Miss Mabelle
Wright of Washburn college.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh and
Miss Agnes Walsh will leave the first
of next month to spend the remainder
of the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Strickland have
returned from several days spent in
Chicago.
Miss Lois Schaffer has gone east
on a millinery buying trip.
Mrs. Donale E. Seeley, who with
Mr.. Seeley has been making her home
here. will leave Wednesday for Beloit
to join Mr.. Seeley there in a perma-
nent home
Mrs. j. E. Bresette. who underwent
serious operation in a Kansas City
hospital is doing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Dreyer underwent an
operation at Christian hospital in
Kansas City last Saturday. Mrs.
Charles Dreyer of Topeka will remain
with her son. Mr.. Frank Dreyer, and
family until his wife's recovery
Mss Margaret Connors will spend
the week end visiting in Lawrence
Miss Grace Scott has returned to
her home in Bonner Springs from a
visit here to Miss Katherine Kelley
Miss Ruth Switzer, formerly of To-
peka. but now of Galveston, Ind, will
enter Washburn at the mid term
Miss Ru' h Downey will spend the
week end in Ell Dorado
Mr.. Carl Geiger has returned to his
/ home in Oberlin after a visit here to
his sister. Miss Eun.ce Ge.ger and
bfother Mr.. William Geiger, of Wash
burn college.
Miss Frances Meyers of Whiting s
visiting her sister, Miss Charlotte
Meyers. at the Alpha Phi house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
S9eHFH
9y FRANCES JONES.

ii Mrs. Hugh T. Fisher was hostess
asthis afternoon at her home IN Green
wood avenue to the wives of the SEN
y ators and to visiting women of the
= senate Mrs. Fisher asked a number
zof Topeka friends to meet her guests
of honor.
During the afternoon Miss Nanon
Herren gave a group of readings and
Miss Marian McAfee sang
The assisting hostesses were: Mrs
"A. r. Mulholland, Mrs. d. w. Stud
ssdard and Mrs. E. B. Smith.
The guests of honor included the
SENATORS wives. mothers and daugh-
sters. and were: Mrs. ]. r. Hyland
lgof Washington. Mrs. L. w. Butler of
yates Center. Mrs. F. NJ. Watkins OF
aCherryvale, Mrs. K. c. Howard of Ar
sskansas City, Mrs. James Finley of
AChanute. Mrs. f. II. Woodbury. of
-Olivet, Mrs. Charles S. Huffman, Co
-luplbus; Mrs. Gordon A. Badger.
Eureka: Mrs. Huey r. Green. Mo-
Zine; Mrs Edward A. Davis. Mime
s-apolis; Mrs. f. c, Price. Ashland; Mrs
John NJ. Gray. Kirwin; Mrs. d. A. n.
sChase, Pleasanton; Mrs. L. H. Fin
sney. Wellington; Mrs. 3. C. Culp,
Scottsville; Mrs. NJ V. E. Van De
Larned; Mrs. A. P. Burdick. Cum
mings; Mrs. 3. f. Hegler. Wichita;
Mrs. S. F. Paul. Blue Rapids; Mrs
J. NJ. johnson, Hiawatha: Mrs NJ. G..
vincent, OIlrard, Mrs. carr laylOr.
Hutchinson; Mrs. Charles Ridgway.
Kansas City; Miss Helen Ridgway;
Mrs. Frank o. Johnson, Mcpherson;
Mrs. Charles E. Snyder. Leavenworth;
Miss + nth Satterthwaite. Douglass:
Mrs. Charles w. Thompson and Miss
Theo Thompson, of Marion; Mrs. A.
rgsIcIvor, HoXie: Mrs. r. c. Gates.
Seward; Mrs. A. H. Skidmore, Column
bus. The guests from the city in
.cluded: Mrs. E. c. Arnold. Mrs. H.
& AT,-c Iaft- I,.e.
Emahizer. Mrs. John Kritser. Mrs. L.
j.. Kiene. Mrs. r. Z. Love, Mrs. w. H.
keesee. Mrs. June Chapman. Mrs. w.
J. McCreary, Mrs. L. Neiswender,
Mrs. Matt Weightman, Jr., Mrs. c. H.
Searle. Mrs. Robert Stewart, Miss
Nanon Herren, Miss Ruth Woodford,
Miss Ruth Kelley. Miss Marian Nc
Afee. Miss Margaret Osmond, Great
Bend, and Miss Frances Jones.
j. y y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland johnson, who
will leave soon to again make their
home in Ellis. Kan, will be the guests
at q Bridge party planned compl
.mentary to them by Mrs. Roy Shoaf
and Mrs Clyde Corbet. which will be
given Thursday evening at the Corbet
home, "Vale Fountain" west of the
city.
Mrs. w. a. McCarter will leave
Wednesday for New York City where
she will be one of the three speakers
at the Kansas Day club banquet to
be held at the McAlpin hotel, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Eugene Meyer. jr.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
------------~-----~~---~~
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
rJanuary e5, 1901.

TJanuary 20, lSul.
Miss Rose Daley entertained very pleas
antly at her home on Fillmore street
Tuesday evening. The time was spent in
playing games and dancing and at late
hour refreshments were served. Miss Daily
was assisted in-entertaining by Miss Carrie
Rickenbacher. The guests were: Miss
Margaret Johnston Miss Florence Welch.
Miss Selma Foberg, Miss Olive Offender
fer. Miss Gertrude OFT, Miss Lu Grace
Whitmer, Miss Fay Engie, Miss Myers of
Hutchinson, Mr.. Harry Wolf, Mr.. Clarence
Houghtelin, Mr.. Clyde Fink. Mr.. Clarence
Johnson. Mr.. John Brown, Mr. Lewis Sny-
der. Mr.. Otto Foberg, Mr.. Foster Ricken-
baeher, Mr.. Edwin O'Donovan and Mr. Phil
Daley.
Mrs. Frank Wear returned the last of
the week from a months visit in New York
City with Mrs George Parkhurst
Misses Miriam Mcfarland and Miss
Josephine Shellabarger are in Junction
City for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Liugafelt are expected
home Saturday from New York.
Mrs. NJ. A. Waters gave delightful
o'clock luncheon at the Blower house
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. J. K. Burton,
who left in the afternoon for Washington.
ID. c. The table was decked with flowers
and an elaborate course luncheon served.
Besides the guest of honor the list in
GUIDED: Mrs. w. f. Stanley. Mrs. II. f.
Richter, Mrs. Tom Kelley, Mrs. V. Z. Peter
son of Norton, Kan. Mrs. J. n. Davis of
Kansas City and Miss Genevieve Carpenter
of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25

of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Slaughter at the home of her son. Mr.. Il.
V. Slaughter in Kansas City. The Slaugh-
ter family were formerly of Topeka where
Mr.. Slaughter was employed by the Santa
Fe.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side
Methodist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the church.
The Young Peoples society of the Third
Presbyterian church VIII give chilli sup
per at the church Friday evening.
The Rev. L. C. Sutton officiated at the
funeral of Mrs NJ. G. MONTGOMERY, who died
Saturday night at the home of her mother,
Mrs. French. in East Tenth street.
The mission study class of the Third
Presbyterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. +. Langdon at her
home. 1926 Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 K-i or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs H. D. AlcNeeley of 40o
East Locust street have been called to
Kansas City by the death of Mrs. McNeely's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Slaughter, formerly of
Topeka.
Miss Vera Wolfe daughter of p L.
Wolfe. is i'll at her home in Ohio avenue.
Mr. Carl Grimes of Buchanan street was
dinner guest Sunday of Mr.. George
Allison, at his home in Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mullin of Wilson
avenue had dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Grail Williams, Mrs. Z. B. Jolly
and daughter, Miss Mary Jolly.
Miss Rose Deschler, Miss Ruth Bergen
and Miss Fay Wolfe were dinner guests
Sunday of Miss Frances Sayler at her home
in Wilson avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25

When Mrs Wolf led the Woman's
club in taking the responsibility for
the 1920 Red Cross roll call, the work
was done SO efficiently that the Shaw
ness County Red Cross chapter made
Mrs. Wolf president at the close of
the roll call. In addition TO her Wo-
mans club work and her Red Cross
activities she is we'll known in mu-
steal and artistic circles.
Women's clubs in all parts of the
state are interested in the Topeka Wo-
mans club as the largest woman's club
of the state and one which is working
in an ideal manner for the benefit of
womanhood, and for the service TO
others. The honor of being it's presi-
dent is, therefore, one of the highest
honors conferred upon any Kansas
woman.
Mrs. D. NJ McE,achron and Mrs.
J. w. Rahill gave a l o'clock lunch
con Monday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Eachron in Boswell avenue for the
pledges of the Delta Gamma sorority.
There were places for: Miss Mil
bred Quail. Miss Ruth Lerrigo, Miss
Ortha Miller, Miss Celia Regnier. Miss
Lola Mckee, Miss Helen Baker. Miss
Katrina Baum. Miss Marian RusmiSel,
Miss Mary Christman and Miss Esther
Shaffer.
Mrs. H. D. Wolf will entertain her
sewing club Wednesday afternoon at
her home. 1853 College avenue. Mrs.
Frank Theis of Kansas City will be a
guest of the club.
- - 81
The members of the Leonardo club
will have a supper this evening at'the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswan-
ger in College avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-25
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadleigh. Phone 1852 k-l or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs John Rodgers of Perry.
Kan, were guests Sunday and Monday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern of East
Sixth street. They have gone to Manhat-
tan where they have purchased a farm.
The birthday reception of the Ladies
Aid society, Of the East Side Methodist
church that was to have been held Wednes-
day afternoon has been recalled.
Mrs. Charles Ellington who has been
ill of scarlet fever at her home in Lake
street, is improving
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. II. PrngIe and Mr..
Wilbur Andrews of Chillicothe, Mo-. are here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. NJ. G. Mont
gomery.
Word was received Monday morning by
Mrs. H. d. McNeely and Mr.. ]. C. Sinner