davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

vermont's primary law is not so
completely discredited that it should
be wiped out at this time. The legis-
lators at Montpelier ought to move
slowly in proposing to return to for
mer conditions under the convention
and boss system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

The Vermont legislature is supposed
to be on the last half of its normal
session. That being the case, it is time
that the legislature and the executive
compose their differences over the
a. AZ highway commissioner matter SO
that there may be no retardation OF
progress on vermont's highways dur
ing the 1921 season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

President Bailey of the University
of Vermont replied with the retort
courteous TO President Thomas of Mid
dlebury college on the second of the
hearings regarding the teacher train
ing bills now in the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

It looks as thought we shall be per-
mitted to hear that Caruso robusto
in the natural for many, many years.
Providing, of course, the illness has
not robbed the famous tenor of his
normal voice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

Gov. Hartnsss regrets the fact that
. = preliminary 70 going to the chair
u the chief executive q the state be
I'D not serve a. = member Of the leg
stature The rsErst is natural enough.
A psrsen who enters upon the COVER
rsrship position uithout frst having
served in ons branch a. the other Of
De legislature : more or lsss hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
The Right Way and the Wrong.

Irate father-Your dilatory habits
annoy me, It's been my rule through
life to be at my desk early and late.
Incorrigible son-Same with me, dad.
Sometimes get there early and some
times late.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

Increased sale of alarm clocks is
considered by some observers as a sign
that the country is waking up and go
ing to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18

One of the most crying needs in
some parts of Europe at the present
time are efficscious de-lousing stations.
The United States might well do its
part toward establishing such stations
and toward insisting that the stations
do their work properly, at least in
the cases of the persons who are pre-
pairing to take ship for American
ports. The condition in which some
Of the immigrants are found on their
arrival in the United States is not
at all credit to the efforts now being
put forth at European ports to pre-
pare them for the transfer of location.
The vermin are agencies for the carry.
ing of disease Of the worst sort and
they should be eliminated before the
immigrants are allowed to leave ports
in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
An impossible Girl.

He tmushily sentimentsll--Can you
forget that night in Junel
She-Never The mosquitoes nearly
ate me alive.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Decline i'm Wheat
Continues Despite
Reports ON Crop
Dry Weather Talk in South
west Fails to Hold Up
Values; Corn Is Quiet,
but Exporters Are BUSY

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-With the wheat
market becoming more and more of a
holiday affair, prices to-day worked ir-
regularly down grade. The close was
unsettled, 1h@1Ac net lower, with
May at $1.10B@S1.11 and July s1.O11a
@$1015s. Corn lost A@ssc and oats
shade to 1s@Ac. In provisions the
outcome varied from unchanged figures
TO 15c off,
Selling on the part of elevator interests
quickly overcame q slight degree Of firm
ness which the wheat market at the be-
ginning showed In response to higher quo
tations at Liverpool The presence OF
ample immediate supplies counted in favor
OF the bears. and with u new government
report soon forthcoming all previous cafcu-
lations based estimates Of the domestic
yield and on the amount of wheat shipped
abroad and consumed at home were largely
ignored. -'
Dry weather complaints from the West
and Southwest led at tines to consderable
covering by shorts but the rallies which
ensued We're mainly of a transient char
acter. Some export business was an
nounced, but the bulk of purchasing for
EUROPE continued to be restricted to wheat
grown In Canada. Predictions that re-
oeipts at Winnipeg would show a falling
on next week appeared to have but little
influence on values here.
Corn and oats were weakened bv +ba
slowness of domestic call for corn. BY
porters were after corn here, however. and
rural offerings OF corn TO arrive were liz ht
Provisions. although dull. held rafrIv
steady owing to strength IN the hos
market
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Further Recovery
In Cotton Market
In Quiet Trading
Prices Is to IS Points Up
After an EARLY Setback
on Increased Liquidation;
Covering Aids Late Rally

There was further recovery in the
cotton market yesterday. An early ad-
vance met increased offerings, which
probably included liquidation Of long
accounts carried over the government
report, but the selling was not active
and prices fr1ned up again in the late
trading on covering by Western and
Wall Street shorts. January sold off
from 17.46c to 1715c on the forenoon
setback but advanced to l750c and
closed at 17.4sc, with the general mar
ket closing firm at net advance of
is to s5 points.
The market became quiet on tho decline
from the opening advance, which was
taken by local traders as indicating an ab-
sspoes OF any pressure or spot offerings in
the South. as well as a pretty Well litui
dated speculative position The stuati6h
IN ithis respsot probably accounted for
ing later. It was runlored that these in
terests had beeh bearsh on the market up
to tho end of last week, owing to a belief
estimated The failure Of N Mondays a' report report
increasing crop and acreage figures to
cause more general selling was believed to
to account for yesterdays covering move
ment.
The census report showed domestic mill
consumption OF 526,610 bales for the month
of November, compared with 495 900 the
previous n1onth and s3a. ooo last year Some
increase over the November figures had
been anticipated but the actual figures
were better than looked for, and combined
With reports of increasing trade activity
abroad had sustaining influence on the
days market.
Southern spot markets as officially
ported were unchanged to 80 points higher.
with a small volume OF business.
The lecal market for spot cotton was
steady and 35 points higher, at 13c for
mtddling; sales nil.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Great Northern
Plans $4,000, 1000
In 5Y2 P. C. Bonds
Permission Asked of /. C.. C..
for 3O-Year Issue for Bet
terments and Repaying
Government Obligations

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Permission
to issue $3o,00O,00O in bonds was
sought from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day by the Great North
ern Railroad, The road proposes to
use $15,0o0,o0o to repay it's borrow
ings from the government, 5000 900
in repair and purchase Of equipment,
$4,000, 900 for the redemption of bonds
Of the Minneapolis Union Station,
while the balance, approximately ST.
100000, 1t proposes to place in its
treasury for expenditure during 1922
in additions and betterments to it's
lines. The total expenditure for bet-
terments during the year, the petition
estimated, would be $4,000 900.
It's bond issue, under the application,
would be made at an interest rate Of
51s per cent, and would be repayabfe
in 1852.
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis & West
ern Railroad also asked the commission
for power to issue 81. 1.t29, 900 to refm-
burse its treasury for capital expendi-
lures already made.
At the Offices of j. P. Morgan & Co.,
the bankers of the Great Northern, it
was said yesterday that no offering of
the bonds would be made until after
the Interstate Commerce Commission
had given formal approval.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Butter, Cheese, Eggs.

Butter-Receipts were 1887 packages
Creamery, higher scoring than extras
u @ 46c; extras. 90 score. 44h @ 45c ;
hrsts s71a 9p43lsc; seconds, s4gs s7c: lower
grades s2@s3e; centralized cars. 81 score
4lc; 90 score. 4oc; SO score, SO u q sac: ss
unsalted. higher than extras, 40 4sc; 90
score, extras IS Q 46 &c: tirsts. 81 II @ 441s /;
seeonr sseonas '4sT q held or hgh
nrsts $40 4031 &c; seconds, ss@ssAo; stats
dairy tubs, finest. 43@44c; good to prime
Current make. ee Extras, "a asas4o rsts. 80
alc. seconds, 2sMc; lower grades, ESQ
274sc.;. packing stock. current make, No. l.
Cheese-Re eceipts were 1877 boxes. New
9ork STATE s fats held ! specials ssM
224a G02Sc; fresh specials, q @ e2c; average
run, 2o@2O &c; Wisconsin. double Daisies
eeersd ny sney 4osns snsls Aass Ds.siss
Esgs-Receipts we're if,445 cases Fresh
tirsts, SEQ 5sc; hrsts 5o@55c; seconds, a
a 49c dirties, regular packed. No l. 81 q
39c; No and poorer, S2@36c; checks, fair
wbts TO asocs 5 dry stssed hsd
paid to expiring dates, ftrsts, 5s@4 );
seconds, 349Ssc; white eggs. refrigerator.
average prime, 4S@5oc; brown and mixed
colors, 80 q 44e; fresh New Jersey, hennety
whites, extra fancy selected candied,a 78c
nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras 71@72e; extra
hrsts, 67Q roc; firsts. 63 3G CSC, gathered
whites. frsts 70 extra frsts, $50 zoe;
der grades, rs @e2c; pullets' eggs, graded
smallest out, 81 q 60c unasserted. seq 56e
Pacific Coast whites extras, 7I@72c; ex-
ira hrsts. $40 zoe; irsts, 6S@66c; under
grades, cog sac; puilets, graded, smallest
put 81 @ zoe; unasserted. 81 @56c; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites
55 @65c; nearby and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extra. IS @6sc; brown and
mixed coors. gathered extras, 59Q60c
frsts to extra trsts, 52@5Sc.
potatoes-Maine, $50 lbs. ss:s5@s4; 1s5
16S lbs. sS@s3:5o; $50 lbs. sa.25; Long
Island, Dbl, s475 q $40: Jersey, long. $50
lbs s225 @s25o; No 2, s1.5o@sl75; vir-
ginia, second crop. s3.25 QS+; Bermuda.
5bl, s+@slo; Danish: bag, s3,5o; sweets,
Virginia, bbl, SS.50Gs+50; Jersey, bsk, 81
gsl;25; Delaware and ManyIand. s1.a5 @
$40; yarns, Virginia. bb S3@s450: anise,
Louisiana. Dbl $3.50 G 81; artichokes, Cali
fornia. box $S SO; Jerusalem. Dbl, s5 %
81; beans, Florida, bsk, s20s6.5o; beets,
bbl, s2Qs2.25 100 bchs, sag s5 Brussels
sprouts Long Island. qt, TOO 20c; Caltfor-
MIA, drum, $3@s5; carrots. nearby. 100,
s3@s4; state. bag, s2@s2.1o: Western,
hamper. s1.15M s125; Bermuda, crt, $40
S2.25; cucumbers. Florida, box. soc O
$3.50; California. lug, s20s235; chicory,
California, crt, S3.25 $3.50; Louisiana.
bbl. s2.5oDS2.75; Bel. 100 lbs. s2.75
cabbages. bag. s2.T5@s3.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool CahIes--Spot cotton in fair de-
rnand at Q points advance; middNng'
ports is 900, including $4,000 American.
Futures opened quiet, to points higher.
Closed barely steady at 8 to "A points ad
vance. January, l0.6ld: March. 1864.
May 10.4Sd; July, 10.S5d; October. $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet; cloths quiet but
steady.
Cottonseed Oil
Closing prices were to IS points net
lower and total sales for the day were
1l10o barrels.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
stock Exchange Listings

". unusual number of new Iistings
Is !. sllouncsd q after yesterdsy's meet
suhmi,..ne the Stock Exchange governing
Siansnsee Siaassee. They included:
al Sy,goo s;syo twenty-fve-year 8 per
Gls sa,nx,ng fund gold bonds Of the
ssVnAsH Hio de Jansiro, $50 ,ooo, 900
Il ~ sS-yssf external per cent bonds
Na,ooo United States Of Brazil. sI0,-
9ass s seiisyear 65s per cent coiiatersl
s1I x0Snes Of the Minneapolis. St.
NM ( !, Sault a Ste. Marie Railway Com
lsuds yssVOU - 600 frst mortgage ten.year
scs,rs,sosa & y the Producers and Refners
Srs;Siss sl7.4s5,1oo ten-year con-
aetlr aeosntures of the Cuba Cane
VI T,uyV T,syV common stock Of tho Ma
sdiHesssefrlc Corporation, $3,209,51o
% ana 1l common stock Of the Island
81 a;a.l:ansport Corporation, s1,324,-
ssrt ssrlip,onal common stock Of the
Iiisrasap pruton Company, So, ,427 800
sa' capital stock Of the General
Gcmpaays additional voting
atss for $500 shares o{
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Live stock. fair to
primo, 100 lbs. i
D + 9 s s g d beef.
sides. lb........
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. .....>.
D r Q 9 6 e d veal.
city. lb.
Lii y Q ewes. 100
lbs. ..........
Dressed Mutton.
city. lb. .......
Live lambs. fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. -,
Dressed | q m b g,
city, lb. .......
Hogs. 100 lbs. -.
D res . d hogs,
bacon. Id. 49,.
Pork. bbL .......
Mess beef. bbi. :. =,
L Ard. 81 / d & ] .
West 100 lhR.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Gets Paris Branch
National City Takes Over Farm
ers' Loan Office

Arrangements have been concluded
for the acquisition by the National
City Bank of New York of the Paris
branch of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. The transfer is to be made
January !. The Paris branch Wi round
cut the foreign enain of branches Of
the City Bank.
pany will continue to keep a foreign
representative in Paris at their present
address to look after the banks inter-
ests and those of theix clients.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

1875 Cont Motors. eA sA 81 eM
1s5 Detroit Edison ssA ssA ssh s93s
900 Ford OF Can..25O 255 25o 255
l4SS sSo Minf0ls MisS ssgar. .. II Il II II
1900 Packard ... 7T 7h
80 do pf .... 6S 684 So GS
425 REQ Motors.... 1914 1917 19H 19A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation
@fQ QQQ 900 I'd s.;k.l II

the Penn Seaboard Steel Corporation,
$4,000, 900 additional capital stock Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, S660,o00 additional cumula-
tive first preferred stock Of the Csx-
tain-Teed Products Corporation.
$9,648,000 ten-year 8 per cent bonds
of the Packard Motor Car Company,
s2o,0o0,000 certificates representing
second mortgage 4 per cent bonds Of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail-
way Company, $29 ,999,500 certificates
OF deposit for first mortgage per cent
bonds of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
to be issued under the plan Of reor-
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Open. High. Low. c.

Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures-The range OF prices:
tues.
Open. High. Low. Close. close
necernber Psi 2.S6 231 2.35 2.3d
January ...... 227 227 227 2.26 2.25
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Tuesdays 8

Southern Spot Mnrkets-Galveston steady.
Is points higher at 1860; sales. s6S
bales. New Orleans quiet, Is points higher
at 1916: sales, S77 bales. Mobile nominal
35 points higher at Ice; sales, nil. Savan-
nah steady, 25 points higher at l7c; sales.
131 bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at
1Sc; sales, l, 900 bales. Houston steady. 20
points higher at 17.4oc; sales. 3929 bales.
Little Rock quiet. unchanged at 1850;
sales ASS bales. Dallas steady. 80 points
higher at 1sT5c sales, 2,157 bales. Mont
gomery firm. - points higher at 1860:
sales. 15l bales. Fort Worth steady, 80
points higher at 1s.70c; sales, 55S bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
10. 900 s.ss sio.oo@1s.oo
.i40 so .l.@ 30
.s.oa@1E.So i1.oo~i7.eo
.ls@ .s4 .1s0 .ss
5000 .s.sS $500 $50
.iao .ls .oso AZ
lc.scois.Se liso01s.sS
r::,:S ...,sss Is .s.sssl.,:: .ssS g:
..1s@.I4n .1BkQ.isA
400 @26.0o 2S.0t@30.0o
a.oo@14.oo 19.oo92o.oo
assM axx g1sNMyl IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. c. r. Emery Of Washington
spent last week with Mrs. Sarah Brad
bury of 1913 Washington street.
Introducing "St. A. Specials" superior
cigars, Zoe, for 25c. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Albans.--ady.
Mrs. A. NJ. Benedict and daughter,
Agnes, left this morning for New York,
where they were called by the death
of a relative.
Miss Annie Mccarthy of IL Summer
street returned to her home last eve
ming, after passing the week end with
friends in Lebanon, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tobin of %
Academy street returned last evening
from Boston, where during the week
they attended the junior week OF Bos-
ton university.
Born, in Springfield, April 8, a
daughter, Marion Evelyn, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reilly, granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reilly of the Will
Jamestown road Mrs. Reilly will be
remembered as Miss Bertha Murray.
Announcement has been received in
Barre of the birth, April 26, of a son.
George Huntington Isenberg, to Mr..
and Mrs, Montgomery lsenberg of
Worcester, Mass, the mother being re-
membered here as Lydia Cove, daugh-
| ter of Mrs. Z. A. Cove.
At the Faulkner hospital in Jamaica
Plain, Mass, a daughter was born Sat
urday morning to DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Sowles of Jamaica Plain. DIR. Sowles
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Sowles
of Beckley hill, and now has an extern
sive practice in dentistry in Boston.
Both DIR. Sowles and his wife, for
merly Miss Edith Martinson of this
city, graduated with the 10 class OF
spaulding high school.
Between so and go members and
/ friends of the Danish brotherhood
gathered in the |. o. o. F.
hall Saturday evening. The party was
| in honor of Lewis Taft of Perry street,
who is soon to start on a trip to his
native country, Denmark, to spend the
summer. Mr. Taft is one of the oldest
and most esteemed members of the
Danish colony in Barre He has not
visited the country of his birth for
over rs years. The party was well
coined by Henry Lunde, after which
Mr.. Taft was presented a gold ring,
with the brotherhood's emblem engraved
thereon, for which he responded in a
most fitting manner Ice cream, coffee
and cake were served and the party
had an enjoyable time, leaving at a
! late hour and wishing Mr. Taft a
| lucky Journey. The committee in
charge of the affair was Henry Lunde.
Mrs. A. Bjorn and Mrs. 0. Hanson OF
| South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
WILLIAMS7'OWN

The blacksmith shop vacated by Y,
c. Chase is now occupied by Hectore
Cadorette. Jobbing and shoeing. He
has been employed as q frst.class Mt
ter by Greg Aldrich of Barre and So
licits the patronage of the public.-ad
The officers OF Summit lodge, No
lO4. 2. and A. NJ. will be installed
Wednesday evening, May 4, at :
o'clock. Refreshments after the install.
lation.
Community meet and banquet By
Nilliamstown board Of trade at Will
Jamestown inn on Friday evening, May
G. Program of exceptional merit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
No Need to Be Particular.

Does your piano need tuning 2
asked the man with the black leather
satchel.
"rm sure don't know" replied the
man of the house. MY wife and daugh.
tiers never play anything but jazz on
it."--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
Quite a Contract.

He-"Have you ever kissed a man
before -
She tfalteringlvl -"Y--yes."
He Cexcited )-"Tell me his name, Sc
/ can thrash him"
he-"But-but-h might be too
many for you."--Miehingan Gargoyle'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02
EAST MONTPELIER

Regular meeting of East Montpelier
grange Wednesday, May 4, at s p. m.
A good attendance desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-02

ready for your use will increase the selling value of your
property and add years its usefulness We enthus-
iastic about Rogers Paint and want chance % talk
paint with you
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-31

Political Vaccinations were blamed
for the long time consumed IN getting
the office of the United States district
attorney back in Topeka after Fred
Robertson took it to Kansas City sew
eraI years ago. 1t is only recently
that the truth of the matter has come
outs AL f. williams. the new district
attorney, himself objected to coming
to Topeka because of one OF the
towns shortcomings.
Williams is a chilli fiend and proud
of it. He eats chill at least once a
day and oftener when possible. Where
there is no chilli, at least the kind
which fits his particular liking, VIII
liams is not to be found. While visit
ing San Antonio, Tex, recently, Will
liams threatened to leave because he
could find no chilli in the town, de-
spite the fact that San Antonio is dan
gerously close to Mexico, where chilli
is supposed to grow on bushes. Final
ly on a back street, after a long
search, williams found a chilli joint
and Immediately decided to stay in
the town a few days longer.
The district attorney, while consid-
ering the removal of the office to To-
peka, came here ostensibly to see
about quarters in the federal build
ing, but it was really to test out To-
peka's chilli The test resulted unfa-
vorably. Williams couldn't find any
BoOu Chill anu went DdCh " HAatiStsa
City.
The officials higher up, however,
sent the office here anyway but for
several days Williams nearly starved
to death. Day after day, until late in
the evening Williams sought clues and
chilli indiscriminately
Now the district attorney is happy.
In a little lunch room on the second
floor of a Kansas avenue building he
discovered a brand of chilli which
meets with his approval and where
real black coffee can be had as part
of the trimmings, and the strong
black drink IS ALMOST as essential as
the chill.
his Influence in regard to the location
of his office is ortcerned. Topeka has
the office and wilA keep it until the
chilli goes on the bum. Then the dis
trict attorney may begin pulling wires
and Topeka will be in danger of los
ing the office again.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-31
DECISION IS POSTPONED.
Motion in Hardisty Case Argued in
DGtrict Court

A motion filed by Mrs. Tillie Har-
disty, 223 East Eighth avenue. to COM
pei her husband, Frank Hardisty,
Usage county farmer. to pay herr ali
mony and attorneys fees, was argued
this morning before Judge George H.
Whitcomb in the district court. Final
decision on the motion was postponed
to allow attorneys an opportunity to
file briefs.
The Hardistys have been living
apart for about eleven years. Divorce
suits brought by Hardisty in Reno,
New, and in Usage county were both
decided against him, altho Judge
Heller in the Usage county district
court made a division of the property
last March. Since that time Har-
disty's mother died. leaving him, ac-
cording to the contentious of Mrs.
Hardisty's attorneys, about $4,000
worth of property. Hardisty testi-
fled today that he is $4,000 in debt
in spite of reports to the effect that he
is wealthy and owns large tracts of
land in Usage county and elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-31
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 OF S6Ss.

Mrs A A Ireland of Wilson avenue
announces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Isabelle to Mr.. William Edward ROM
ary, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Remary
of Exeter street. The wedding took place
Wednesday in Lawrence. Kan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Romary will make their home in To-
peka al 504 Wilson avenue.
Mr. Henry Bergen has returned to his
home in Wilson avenue from Alta vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip StachelBeck of
wabash avenue will spend the New Years
vacation in Purcell Okla. with relatives
Mrs. W. G. Stanley and daughters, Ger
trude Irene and Vivian and son, Everett
spent Friday the guests of Mrs NJ r. Can
roberts in Route 5
with a 6 o'clock dinner, Thursday evening
at their home in Hancock street. The
guests were the members of the r. R. \.
NJ c. A force and their families
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and daugh-
ter. Mildred Jean have returned to their
home in st. Louis. No, after spending the
holidays in Topeka the guests Of Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Yewell in West Eighth avenue.
Miss Mabel Cremer left Friday evening
for Enid. Okla, where she will visit Mrs
Harvey johnson. She viii also visit Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Downing in Gracement,
Okla, before returning home.
Mrs Henry Haggard Will leave Monday
evening for her home in La Junta, Colo.
after spending a week in Topeka visiting
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and daugh-
ter Betty June. have returned to their
home in Wilson avenue from Minnea pods-
Kan, where they spent a week the guests
Of relatives.