davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-23
WOODMEN DEFEAT
HAMPTONS TEAM
fspecial Correspondence.l


Hampton, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The
game played Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Rock Island Woodmen
ands the Hampton Regulars resulted
in a victory for the visitors. The
score was 8 to 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-23
GO TO CHICAGO.

Especial TO The Argus)
Aledo, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Ro1e
Chulcn, Miss Kate McManus and
Miss Anna Lee Garrett will leave
tomorrow for Chicago, where. they
VIII spend a week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-23
ATKINSON TEAM
BEAT BY MOLINE
(Special Correspondence.)

"IopICIdI NUI IVopOHuEuC6.I
Atkinson, ILL.,. Aug. 23.-In a
game played here Sunday between
the c. Y. NJ. C. and the Moline For
rosters, the c. Y. Nj. c. were de-
feated, the score being IL to O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-23
MRS. JOHNSON Is
BURIED IN ORION
Especial Correspondencel

Orion, I'LL, Aug. 23.-The funeral
service of Mrs. Gust johnson. who
died at her home Friday night. was
held from the Methodist church at
l:30 O'Clock Monday. with Rev.
Sidney A. Guthrie officiating, as
sisted by Rev Henry Brink Of
Knoxville.
A quartet composed Of Mrs. Ed
gar c. Love, Miss Esther Samuel
son, Lee Porter and Charles John
son rendered several hymns, and
Miss Samuelson sang Crossing the
Bar. The large attendance and
many beautiful flowers testified to
the high esteem in which Mrs.
Johnson was held.
Each cubic yard of the air con-
tains about three hundred million
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

for the Pittsburgh Federation of Jewish Phanthropes
special reference the 100000 NJ build
ing to be built there The study made by Philip Seman
of the Chicago Institute and Samuel
Goldsmith director of the Bureau of Jewish Social and
General Secretary of the Council of Y M H r. AS
DIR. Julius Dracher ex-ofco member of the Bureau staff
study of Jewish delinquency in Pittsburgh Studies
communal building in Milwaukee also
epated well studies concerning the work done by the
Federated Jewish organizations in Toronto.
In New York City, the Bureau retained Federation
of Jewish Phlanhropc Societies research
the affiliate
Der of other important studies to be de this for the New
York Federation has already been out ned.
Adoph Lewisohn president Board of Trustees of the
Bureau Cyrus Suzberger executive
DR. Lee K Franke is the advisory board
1t would but right ard that each under
should itself the aid and be before
upon it's work that which that particular
muny its betterment instead of following the
hit or miss plan
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
BUREAU OF JEWISH SOCIAL RESEARCH

the important social service agencies which the
people possess and which not widely known it
Social Research. 1t located in New
York be of service community How wise
MANY cities advantage this they
yet begun realize of the most agencies
Do know well the ndivd
his needs institution of
some kindly desire to hold office
him on powers of he few
that organization formed after which they
build without real Investigation hav
be that such institution needed
numbers to be benefited not sufficient
organization that the city
existing could that But
further ado these kindly individuals rush with their
overburdened community 1t be that
ned.
Has been the victim of Just such misplaced zeal?
When opposition shown usually taken
instead of honest opinion that such
an organization s needed in the city
The opinion workers who without bias
the needs community such institutions
societies be of great help III
The Bureau just completing study of recreatf
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
The Famine in China.

While our efforts to give n little
amelioration to the suffering. starving
multitudes in Central Europe are sui
in progress, come equally narrowing
calls from China. In this thickly sell
fled country. where harvcsts have fail
ed, millions are perishins.
1t had seemed as if the pittance OF
10 cents day to Keep n human being
alive was the lowest that could be
made. The low ebb mt which these
people have always lived can be SHOWN
by the pitifully small amount necde':
to save life. Three cents day to
support life! Think of it! And, yet
unless we give. millions will starve
No great sums are asked, but each
one should give, however small their
offering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
PASSOVER FOR JEWISH ININII-
GRANTS.


The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi
grant Aid Society Of America, as Gus
tGmary, has made all preparations for
the proper observance by immigrants
Of the Festival of Passover which be-
gins on the evening of April 23rd.
There will be Sedorim in the New
York Home of the Society and at the
immigration Stations in the cities
where the society has branches, name
ly. Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Phila-
delplia. San Francisco, Seattle Open
house will be the rule for the whole
week of Passover At Ellis island
there will be Sedorim for detained I'M
migrants.
In view of the quarantine regula-
lions in force. arrangements have been
made whereby all Jewish immigrants
who will he quarantined during Pass
over, on steamships and ut Quarantine
Stations will be provided with special
Passover food and Sedorim will be
given for them as well.
1t will readily be understood that
all this will entail large expenditures,
and these. in addition to the heavy
burdens the society is already bear
ing. makes it imperative that the full
est support be given to IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
WIVES AND WIVES

The account Reading the position of
recent writer willing credit for the
in the % e s 3 e bsr
of profession She proud and ambitious for her
develop splendid mind the stock market and tho like
he differed with her she was able to M a h a
which lead him to the pinnacle Of honors which it is pos
Chief Justice Of England the title Of LORD
READING H as HSt msa S ss his fame us world
wide the highest among diplomats
sayns in e And now been
ts sa the aa
English s a IN ann OF hshef
much of this be attributed his wife
She was is led ss as ne 1s 4e I sy o
greater things She that she true helpmeet in
.a oaa s s her
n of and rG e living it sseS ] I
small earnings they working women before
home on simple modest scale together
% av. at r p5f the 40
be invested in other way This happens rarely most
to form budget people Of all proportion Of
what they should according to the s earnings Such
Neither is that other helps husband thru diff
s he's nd se De nan @
neither making homes nor gaining happiness their
of Weather homes what does marriage
sisters tho many say they seek marriage to end their
will with the of whom said She
of her household and the bread of idle
ness children and call blessed
her pase her Many daughters have done
virtuousIy; thou excelest them all.
Has the present-ay life really robbed of their desire
Has the Jewes of today far forgotten the
traditions hstorhe beauty and glory of the Jewish
home high presess the wfewhose joy and happiness
conferred her hospitabe home about which the family HE
motherforms the central figure hold
ing welcoming hands husband and children and to their
friends to happiness pleasure within her domain God
speed of the home with real at it's head and
the departure of the frivolous painted pscked cigarette
smoking and strong drnoving individual who often
1nes that place Then Mother Israeli will
which bestowed Jewess
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
OIIEB ZADEk.

Friday Evening Services will be held
mt the regular time at the Ohcb Iadeh
Congregation this Friday evening. sat
rrduv morning services will be held at
o.3O. Another member was hduca u
the Bar Mitzvah club: Aaron LUZ
vino was Bar Mitzyah Saturday.
\ general meeting of tho members
will he, MMrko1 lSsfeNft "a Tuesday evening
" GU, Mayors rc-clec-
his meeting and
to he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Helping to Conserve Judaism.

Mr.. G. w. Kraker. of Sumter, S. c.
travels on business thru North and
South Carolina. He often meets Jew
ish families living in smaller towns
who are anxious to have their children
instructed in the Jewish religion. Mr..
Kraker is familiar with the WORK OF
the Department Of Synagog and School
Extension, and submits the names and
addresses of these families to head
quarters where they are listed and
copies of tile Union Home Study Mag
nzine and other religious literature is
mailed to them regularly.
1t is a little thing for him to do.
yet Mr.. Kraker retains for Judaism
many individuals and families who
would be lost to it without his inter,
est.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Services are held daily.
Minyan is held daily at the Com
m,nitv Center. morning and evening.
A splendid program will be preseilt-
cd at the Forum this Friday night.
At the late Friday night service DE-
G. Fl. Kauvar will speak on. Life
fundamentals Saturday ihori'ii'7
his theme will he. Holiness.
Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood.
The Bar Mitzvah brotherhood serN-
leo will he held at 2ith and Gurus
streets on Saturday Mt II. III. Ihc
readers last week were M"ssrs. SOLO
mon Kauvar and Albert Eiseh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
EDITORIAL CHAT

made upon that race by the Dearborn
Independent?
THE paper has now been excluded
from st. Louis Christian ministers
have answered the Independent. and
newspapers all over the country have
printed editorials against anti-Semi
tism. There's no great body of Christ
ians in America which would not vote
for complete religious freedom of the
Jews Indeed, the wall between Juda-
ism and Christianity is being batter
ed down. You read book on the
oiogy, or on religious subjects, by IL
progressive, liberal jew. then read one
of similar MIXTURE by II progressive.
liberal Christian, and YOU would think
they were composed in the same
school,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

The Bible class which met last sat
,,rday. in spite of the Indictment wealth
or was attended by over one huhure"
women. who eagerly entered into the
spirit of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held Saturday afternoon
>pril 10. Mrs. Henry Schwartz IT,
will speak ON the prophet Zachhrihh
and DR.. Friedman on the song OF
Songs ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Junior Congregation.

The Junior Congregation of Tempe
Emanuel will hold its next regular
meeting on Sunday. April 3. 1921. at
10 10 a. III. An unusually interesting
program has been planned. DR.. Wii-
bur Steele. of Denver University. VIII
sneak on Women of the Bible Miss
Marion Schoyer will present current
events and Mr.. Herman Castle VIII
sing Il solo. All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Young Judaea

Wednesday night Young Judaca
gnve an entertainment, after the reaf
ing of the Megillah, for the members
Thursday night the Scouts of Troop
II gave an exhibition of their work
before a large audience. They were
enthusiastically conplimented by those
present on their showing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will he held ut Temple
Emanuel, 10th and Pearl street mt 40.
DR.. Vim. 5. Friedman will speak on
..Spargo's The Jew in American
Ideals and Chcstcrton's New Jc-
rusaiem'.-A Contrast"
Services will be ncld Saturday morn
ing at 1880. Subject of sermon
Free Will Offering
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
GENERAL MERCLER, ARCH EN
ENVY OF DREYFUS, DEAD.

The recent death of Gen. Augusta
MERCER. French Minister of War III
1884. removes ono of the principal ac-
tors of that great political drama
which rocked France to its very fa'in-
dation and attracted Worldwide atten~
tion--.the Dreyfus Affair. This nrch
enemy of the Jewish artillery captain
was never willing to adIuit that thru
his pernicious influence monstrous
judicial error had sent an innocent
man to living hell.
He lived long enough TO see his VIC
tim fully rehabilitated and his imho-
cencc clearly established by the high
est court in France
Repent one day before thy death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
The Y. nj, & Y, VS.

1t is to be hoped that the CAM
paign for new members which the
Denver Young Mems and Young
women's Hebrew Associations are
about to inaugurate. will be as sue
cessful as the one in Troy. n. y. a
five-day campaign for n membership
of 800, was successfully closed win
10 members added in that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Rabbi Jacob Mazur il heading n
movement to build n permanent home
for the various Jewish organizations
OF Montgomery. Ala. There are now
ever 1000 Jewish souls in Mont
gomory
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Louis Gabowitz, a 13-year-old school
boy of Philadelphia. has by his vic.
lin playing aroused widespread com.
mcnt in that city and New York. He
is hailed as II young musical prodigy
Ey the members of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Burris Jenkins, editor" of the KAN
SIS City Pdst. in his --Nubbiiis' col
umn, says:
Interesting, isn't it, to see how III"
Christian press, both secular and re
ligious, is springing to the defense oil
the Jews, in view of the recent attack
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

In this Mr.. Ford and his organiza.
ton ut Dearborn are on trial more
than are the Jews themselves. From
lis press has come Il statement chal-
longing the young manhood of a whole
race, II statement which the authors Of
it themselves must know is false
American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30


''"s VI tne e" .." ~ -.
s'"u'''S VI an i..e'' .nn' "ou.
Italy "os" '"e o'e"
ne s'uten' IS ",.
io"ns Jews VI luz i,"'' al. 80,
y" 40 ''"t'o's ~ 'neS. "e" ~
s''''s anu ~ ,"'io' 20 in
"u VII .
' w -
D.s ou' ~ "seieu'' ~"
JEWISH race ~ inc mint III. :
"oou' t"r. horu i''h". h' is /"
'haise as e'uiu p"S",'!
aeaiist any ci'i~eh' anu vi ~ '"'''''
it!.
10 en'.ise young mn WV" -
iiac'icaiis 10 "ooiish '"
s.ates' anu Win pehs prop"s"''''''
WIN 'i"' emu IN mi""' anu vi ~
" IL Is uh"ers'oou ""'"o'''' - Wv
ms 'o"s -"
eouiu pe uohe " .h"
W. 'o.u sei mss
iislhs' ior sooo e''i%ei'sn'p
"'" oene>e I'VE '''"o ne :.
roru re"u 'iia' p''i"s'"pn 'e.o
WIS prii'eu' Vi even "isi ""s
piih.e"' vi IL. "o''" nav.
."''aoh over IT. u"'ese i'' mas
'err'piS very fece"'is'
rroih 'he i"'crn"t'o""'
"s"ihs' ""oih MI hoi" ''i'' "'NNu 'i
STUNTS =" 'ne i's's ''""s
u ->hieric'i Is i"i e'' anu ''' VI.
men WIN oioer 'n,nss uone y. -
roro p'per eh"rse" '''c'e !'""s '"e'
as pelhs guilty oi lreason'
,''' was n"N''"s ~ ~ "
young men OIL jewish nioo"' an" so'
'ne 're''" VI 'nei. .a'.s"''' any
VI VIC p"'p'" w '"' -.
ihe so"ns's' '"ei' was
'ne o''es' a'"'' Twenty
i".'e h''" '" wv "
JEWS" !'"'s '"'i, !"
P''p"se'i W JUN .'' WV '''' o'
many ''".i' " I'''' III. '-''' o."
"eS'''"'ioi VI p'h'''p''
"i"''''' an
''''h''''' Vi MI i''" P"p'A
'i'n''
lhere We're bright eSe''' he'''iS a il'-''.
| ''' 'ie"i e''''p'eNio"'' 'o"s
| ''n''' i'"e "pi""''"s anu '''e
an
| IL w s"'e, 'n'ie vas WV ~
'ioh 'hes "eie 'ei's "''"e"'" ~ ''.
vi ','e "oin" 'io"''' 'Ae,
| fo"'ihs iio" vi ''''e' ~
at'acN' p"' lherc was "o '"He''
p'esSe" to""'" NJ .o'"
me '"ihs iasteo r"''i'r ia'e '"'o .i,
hisht' an" .herc were wv '''en''' '''
Ia" .''ru an VI 'i'ehl.
Si"' s
'he srea' ce"'r'l '"ro"st "'
cie''h iiNlhs'
Inc! were 10 nave ''tli'e'i's' sa"f'''
VI various SUITS AMI u''e''p 'i''
selves anu ii'e ei'ih h'es s' $40
nave STRONG pooies phck Or minus -
Suck INFORMATION anu 'hinN "'o's'
wholesome lliics.
Ana theS al iooheu mighty wen
"e'ciope" at 'ha'' anu every eNpi.'
ana hopier ilihhooa-ah the so""s
MANHOOD there Already looked 'ie p"' =
IL was ho1 mere talk on lheir pan
Inc other great central uio"sh' '''"'
ran thru ever! expression ana sNe''
action was loyalty TO TINS country.
Ihcre were young men the'e WIZ
tfothers sleeping the last iohe s'eep
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30

Repent one day before thy death.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-30
Loyalty fthe Young Jew
BY +. G. PIPP.
Former Editor of Dearborn indie

Ky h. q. Pip.
Former Editor of Dearborn indie
pendent.
have just returned from meeting
Of young Jews.
There were about $50 there.
They organized themselves into the
Young Mems Hebrew Association of
Detroit.
Before going to the meeting read
clipping from Henry Ford's paper
The Dearborn Independent
l cannot, for the life of me, see why
there should have been any serious
difference between Mr.. Ford and the
young Jewish manhood of Detroit.
But the clipping. quoting the Ford
paper, was a terrible indictment
against the young Jews.
have read 1t several times since
going to that meeting, and with each
reading the injustice of the statement
is impressed upon me more and more
forccfully.
The statement of the paper reads:
at is understood that the young
Jews of the United States are propa-
gandists of an ideal that would prac-
tically abolish the United States"
The statement is all-inclusive.
Young Jews of the land are brand
cd as traitors to these blessed United
States and no reservation is made.
And M what nufhOrityY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

Mrs. o. NJ. Keats and Miss Eta
Convey have gone to Plattsburg, Mo, to
spend a few days the guests of Mrs.
Keats daughter. Mrs. L.. E. Weekman.
The members of the Friendship
club and their families held an all day
picnic Friday at Ripley Park.
Miss Vernon Woods class of the
Oakland Methodist church picnicked
Friday at Chesney park.
Miss Bertha Farmer. Miss Helen
Bridson, Miss JOY Elliott, and Miss
Vernon Woods held breakfast" this
morning at Gage park.
There will be no meeting gof the
Loyal Women's class of the. Oakland
Christian church this month, on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Clarence
Reaugh.
The meeting Of the SunfIower Art
club, to have been held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Spicklemire, has been postponed two
weeks.
There was no meeting of the S. of
NJ. class of the Oakland Methodist
church last Friday evening on account
of the rain. The announcement of
the place of meeting of the next meet
ing will be made later.
The body of Mrs. Clarence Reaugh,
who died at her home in Clovis, N.
Mex. Thursday evening. arrived in
Topeka today. The funeral will be
held from PenwelIs chapel Tuesday
morning and will be private.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes end personals by Mrs. II. D.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Redenbaugh of
Belen. New Mex, are spending some
time in Topeka the guests of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brent and fam
lily of Topeka spent Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver at their
home in Shady Glen Farm.
Mrs. Paul O'Hara. who has been i'll
the past two weeks at her home in
Norton street with tonsilitis and
quinsy, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and
son. Buddy. have returned to their
home in Ohio avenue from a motor
trip to Florence, Kan, and Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stitt and children
of Belen, New Mex, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Topeka
Mr.. A. H. Buck died Saturday morn
ing at his home in Poplar street after
an illness of two weeks.
The Vesta Embroidery club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. Z. Allison in Green street. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
LAY OFF TODAY-WoRK LATER.
Mail Carriers See work Piling Up for
Next Two Days.

Topeka letter carriers are not par
ticuIarly charmed with the idea of
taking a vacation today. Their layoff
means that the Sunday and MonGA
accommodations of mail will have to be
delivered Tuesday. and the extra loads
then will more than make up for the
holiday today
w. o. Rigby. postmaster, estimates
that there will be from 5000 to
1000 extra pieces of mail to be de-
livered Tuesday, and some $4,000 par
cells post packages as a result of the
Sunday and Monday layoff. The gem
eral delivery window at the postoffice
was open until 10 o clock this morning.
The extra mail will be delivered by
trucks to the outlying boxes Wednes-
day. and the carriers will carry the
first half of their routes and then re-
turn for the remainder of the mail
after that has been distributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

who was returning from her Oriental
concert tour The singer became great
friends of Marjorie, the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman,
and during the six weeks voyage they
spent many happy hours together on
shipboard. The Rev. Mr.. Holman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman. of
1903 Kansas avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman landed in San Francisco and
went to Los Angeles where they visit
ed their cousins, Miss Evelyn Holman
and Miss Geneve Holman for a few
days. They also stopped off at Mani
tou to see Mr.. Holman's mother, who
will return the middle of the month,
after a stay of six weeks.
Mr.. Boyce Forbes of North Tyler
Street says the true secret of indie
pendence is the ability to save some
money every day. The greatest for
tunes were founded on the first dollar
saved. A deposit of slips a week with
the Midwest Building and Loan Asso-
citation will keep away failure and
then when some opportunity does
knock at your door, you will be in a
position to grasp it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

-
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Lord and Mrs. Harold
Chase have returned from a vacation
trip to Buena Vista, Colo.
Mr.. Clyde Miller and Miss Eva Mil
Ter have returned from a stay in
northern Wisconsin.
Fallen arches. flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel, Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71S Kansas.
ADV.
Mr.. Gray Kennedy of Junction City,
Mr.. John B. Davis of Savannah, Ga,
and Mr.. w. E. Davis of Pueblo. Colo,
have been called here by the death of
their mother. Mrs. J. W. Davis, whose
funeral was held today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Copeland
and children, Edward and Frank,
drove home to Junction City Sunday
evening after visit here to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Copeland.
Miss Mary Monteith and Miss Ann
Monteith, who spent the summer in
San Diego, Calf, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward re-
turned several days ago from a motor
trip to Colorado.
Hemstitching. Baers Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr. Richard Hall. who spent six
weeks in Continental, Wyo., has re-
turned nome.
Mr.. Fred Bonebrake of Garnett is
spending the weekend with his pa
rents.
Mr.. George Greenwood has gone to
Bartlesville, Okla. and Winfield, Kan.
to visit. He will be the guest of Mr..
Rob Herrick at Winfield and on his
return will be accompanied by Mr..
Herrick, who is a student at Wash
burn.
Mrs. Horace Humphreys left Friday
evening for a trip to Buffalo, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Hart have re-
turned from a motor trip to Manhat-
tan.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
Miss Ruth Johnson. who has spent
several weeks visiting Miss Mary
Rodgers, will go to Independence,
Mo. for a visit before returning to
her home in Alexandria, La
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.. Kaths will re-
turn this evening from a visit to rela-
tives in Mexico, Mo, and a stay in
Kansas City.
Miss Rome Rain has returned from
| a trip thru the Yellowstone Park
Mr.. Holmes Meade has returned
! from Los Angeles, Cal, where he spent
several weeks.
Mrs. A. B. Cotton of Beloit is visit
| ing her son. Mr.. r. D. Cotton. of 272S
Michigan avenue.
Miss Esmer Granger, one of the
| Polk school teachers, has returned
from Denver, where she attended the
summer session at the University OF
Denver.
Mr.. Lawrence Graves, who has been
taking summer work in Chicago Uni
versity. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Will j. Graves, 1859 Lane street
before going on to st. Louis Mr.
Graves will again teach this year in
| washington University.