davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
HUSKY HALL GUARDS
TO LOSE S|NECURES
Mills Preparing to Give Easy
Berths to Men Too Old to
Pound Pavement"
LOUD WALLS ARE HEARD

Transfer of some Of the older men
doing regular patrol work in the police
department to easier bertbs as City
Hall guards appears imminent.
Superintendent Mills recently ordered
captains to submit names of men under
them who. on account of age, minor
injuries or illness. are not fitted to
patrol their beats. 1t is the plan Of
the Superintendent to replace these
patrOlmen with the younger men now
employed around City Hall. About
two hundred names are on the list. but
there are only jobs at the Hall for
about twenty five or thirty. The men
will be examined and the more de-
serving cases listed for transfer.
The news is not being greeted with
great joy by the men now employed in
City Hall. Their Jobs are the easiest
in the police department and they re-
ceive the same wnges as the men doing
regular police work. When the City
Council was discussing the budget
which was to increase the salaries of
the police to s. a day a large delegation
of the City Hall guards visited the
Council chamber and asked IL they were
to receive the same. increase as the
patromen.
Council was much impressed with the
youth and strength of the majority of
the guards and they were told that they
would receive the increase with the
proviso that they be prepared to get out
into the street and do regular police
duty whenever needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MEADE SOLDERING
STARTS IN EARNEST
Philadelphia Recruits Among
Those to Hear First ReveiIIe.
Pershing Visits Camp
IMPRESSED WITH PROGRESS

Special Dispatch TO EUenilG Publrc Ledger
Citizens Military Training Camp,
Camp Meade. Md. Aug. "a sound
new to the ears of most Of the 14o0
men here for a months training under
Uncle Sans care and supervision to
prepare them for military service
echoed in the cold. gray hours of the
morning today. II was reveille, and
it aroused them from their slumbers,
md brought forcibly to them the fact
that today is the first day Of their new
adventure. soldering.
With eagerness and dispatch the re-
cruts piled out and made things ready
so that they could 60 out and under
the eyes Of the officers go through
the series Of exercises which nre to be
taken before the actual work with rifles
and marching begins.
Philadelphians, along with the rest Of
the men. rushed through the early
stages Of making down their own beds
and polishing up their barracks, prob
ably most Of them doing things Of this
nature for the first time.
Every one in the camp is elated over
the visit yesterday of General pershing,
chief Of staff. who came out in the
afternoon to look them over. Even
without any drilling the men passed in
front of their commander, head erect,
chests stuck out at the regulation angle
and doing their best to keep step with
the tempo set by the bugIo corps. Cen
eral Pershing. who is whole heartedly
behind the Citizens Camp movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

was highly elnted over the showing
made. and commended them on their
spirit.
In speaking to the men in the Liberty
Theatre just before the review, the
General outlined to them the future
work to be done in the series of civilian
camps. when the successful candidates,
after three years. will be given COM
missions IN TIE officers reserves.
They we're highly pleased with these
words anti q great determination is
running around the camp that the con-
fidence of the big boss is not going
10 be violated. and they are going to
bend every effort to get those commits
sions.
In speaking with some Of the officers
Of the camp prior to the meeting with
the men themselves. the General proph =
sled that next year there would be from
30, 900 TO 5O,O 600 men in these camps.
He declared that the great number OF
applicants this year. far above the
amount that could be handled due to
lack of funds. had proved to be an in
spiration. and he expressed confidence
that Congress would appropriate enough
money to further this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRLS
Clues Lacking in Disappearance OF
Misses Crowther and Finkler

No trace has been found Of the two
North Sixth street girls who disap-
peared from home Sunday. SeveraI
clues are being investigated by railroad
and city police.
Violet Finkipr. fifteen years old. 215o
North Sixth street and Laura Crow
ther, sixteen years old. 2157 North
Sixth street. went for walk in Fair
mount Park Sunday afternoon. plan
ming to meet their mothers at picnic
at Strawberry Mansion later. Neither
has been seen since. Their parents are
distracted.
1t is now thought the girls proba-
bly, left the city. Two answering their
descriptions were seen in Broad Street
Station Monday night and early yes.
tcrday morning by Special Railroad
Policeman Sngeiser. The girls Sim
geiser believes to be the missing ones
were not dressed as Miss Crowther
and Miss Finklcr we're when they left
home. but he believes that they are
the same ones from the published pic
lures.
The girls. one blonde and the other
brunette, were seen coming from the
restaurant in the station shortly after
| o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
VIOLA DlLKS BURIED
" .
Services Are Held for Victim 0
UnsoIved TRAGEDY

Funeral services for Viola Dilks. who
died Monday in the Atlantic City Hos
ptal of injuries inflicted while she was
riding in an automobile with three men,
were held at o'clock this afternoon
at the home of her brother in law,
George G. Hoover. of 321 Somerset
street. Gloucester. The Rev. William
Harker. of the Second Methodist
Church. conducted the services. Burial
was in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
An inquest into the death of the
young woman will be conducted Fri
day afternoon in Atlantic City, where
Gus Crater. a Gloucester saloonkeeper,
and William Riglcr are held in con-
nection with the tragedy James Pol
lett, who drove the automobile in which
Miss Dilks was riding. has been re
leased in $500 bail. Grater's saloon,
at burlington and Mercer streets in
Gloucester. was closed last night by
Mrs. Crater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
BABY BURNED TO DEATH
Father and Mother Seriously Injured
in Attempted Rescue

NOrristown. Pa. Aug. "a whole
family is in the Norristown Hospital.
one dead. as the result of fire in Il
Swedcsburg home last night. The fire
was caused by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp. Those in the hospital are
Stanley Noblinsky and wife and their
infant son. Joseph, two months old. All
f,w hours after it. was admitted.
The mother was burned trying to save
the baby and the father was burned
trying to- rescue his wife. Ncighbors
saved the daughter of the family.
The explosion occurred in II room
downstairs where the two children
were sleeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
PHILADELPHIAN ACCUSED
IN $6,OOO,OOO MAIL THEFTS
Warrant on Way Here for Chicago
Houses Agent

A Philadelphian is accused Of com
plicity in mail robberies totaling
Sc, ,OOO, 900 and warrant, issued in
Chicago, is now on its way East to be
served. Warrants for five Chicagoans,
two residents of Pittsburgh. two Of
Cleveland and one of New York were
issued ut the same time at the request
of the Chicago District Attorney, fol-
lowing four months investigation Of
mail robberes in Toledo, Chicago and
New York.
Bonds Of the Sinclair Oil Co., which
recently disappeared in New York, and
securities missing, according TO Federal
officials, since the Toledo and Chicago
mail robberies were found yesterday
among the effects of the Central Securi-
ties Co.. in Chicago. whose officers, John
w. Worthington and Owen Il. Evans,
were arrested Monday.
Department of Justice officials here
refused to give any information ms to
the possible identity of the Philadel-
phian, who is said to be an Eastern
agent of Worthington's.
Chicago. Aug. 3.-Joseph Stout. II
La Sale street broker, was today under
arrest here in connection with the Gov
ernment's action against John w.
Worthington and several Salleged asso :
ciates on charges Of being implicated
in number Of large mail robberies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

A peculiar smallish object was seen
late yesterday afternoon on Chestnut
street.
In shape it was most unusual
curved and at the same moment oblong
and auditory. Persons who saw the
phenomenon at close range say that 1t
was pink in color and slightly trans
parent.
A gentleman interviewed who had
witnessed the phenomenon, but just too
late to call the attention Of passers by
to it, said it closely resembled a sea
shell.
But an elderly man, who asked that
his name be withheld said he could
swear the thing he saw was a woman S
ear.
Bystanders were inclined to disagree
with the opinionated stranger. But he
was firm, asserting that he had not
only n good memory, but n family snap
shot album. In it he said were snap
shots taken six years ago Just before
women's ears disappeared. The album
had been hidden in the attic by his
wife, he said. but IL necessary he could
look, it up and prove that a woman $
JuSt ilhC Nhut BohV up
the street.
Argument Wakes Warm
The argument became heated. Only
one class of persons who have known
where women's ears have been for the
last six years could settle it.
They did and do.
Hairdresscrs Of Philadelphia say that
the thing is true. 1t would be per-
fectly possible for an ear to make its
unabashed way down Chestnut street
for this very simple reason.
Ears after the most complete disap-
pearance ever recorded in the history of
fade-aways are authentically in style
again.
The ear. it is said. began to peek out
shyly couple of months ago. Then,
abashed, it would retreat. Moral sup
port, however. has been steadily pour
Ing over from Paris, and now
"Yes. 1t is quite true that ears arc
the mode again. explained Miss Minnie
Fulton. Of a smart hairdressing estab-
lishment on South Thirteenth street
1T has been the fashion for women
to wear their hair little off the ears
for several months. but now the ten
dency is to show more and more of the
ear, until it will be entirely shown
Some are showing it now.
Change to BE Gradual
at will seem strange for a while. oI
COURSE" Miss Fulton continued, "but
every one will get used to it in time
The hair will not be worn as severel
back from the ears as it was when tn,
fashion of dressing the hair off the ear!
was in vogue before. There Is NOR,
grace and softneSs about this new style
The knot at the back is worn little
| higher than formerly
The advent of the ear, Miss Fultor
explained, sings the swan song of tn,
ear puff. which has been slipping il
popularity for the last few months
To make up for it to the woman whit
rejoices in ornate hairdrcssing. how
ever, there is a style of wearing th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John c. Deckha 2I2 Tabor road. and kath-
ryn l., Schenkel. 3085 Richmond st.
Abraham b. stlXers $i7 Jackson st, and
George Wong. 1928 Frankford ave, and Moy
Chu, 23l2 Amber st
Eddie W, Crawford Eorristnwn, Pa, and
Clara Graves. NOrristown. Pa.
Arthur l., Leichman, Oakland. Pa, and Mar
Saret VI. Griffin. G25 E. Wesley st.
LEO S. Middleton. +313 VAIN St. and Ger
trude ii. Nye 5000 Frankford ave.
Lewis n. simon, Merchantyilie, n. j., and
Anna A. Newman, 225l n. 18th st.
Emil s. j. NIummet, 1197 f. wilt St. and
Clara X. Beck, 1893 +. Columbia ave.
Charles Pfaustial l22 Sylvania ave. and
Marion II. Margerson, 20 Sylvania ave.
WALLACE Hin. l2in l, s. Bpckneli st.: and Sarah
Thomas Reglar. 1887 Carlton St, and Della
Mcbride 123 y. 23d st.
Herbert :, , Gates. WashnetOn, d. c.. and
Marianne w Harrlmas, Wa shlngton. D, G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play to-
night at Randolph street and Oregon
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Support Bakers Candidacy

At meeting Of the Et Service Men s
Political Club held on Monday night
members pledged themselves to support
the candidacy of Edward Baker for
Magistrate. lie will run on an inde-
pendent Republican ticket in the Sep
tember primary election. Mr.. Baker
was wounded in France. where he
served eighteen months. He is twenty
five years old and lives at Fifteenth
and Race streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MSS BOYLES FINDS
ideal ON VOYAGE
.,,.rican DispIaces French
Count in Heart Of New
Castle Heiress
CABLES dad" FOR FUNDS

,oudon, Aug. Miss Charlotte
soyles, Of New Castle "a, 70 ,o,' IS por pOr.
~. ,..ssd in lavish measure OF pep per.
'e0o'u ',i., and pulchritude. When she
slances into the mirror pleasant VIC"
,.vards her glanccs.
p"t trndcsmen have impressed on
Miss Boyles that pep, personality anu
S.',.,r,,udc arc non negotiable quail
n.s unless fortified with cnsh'
~ nd tberein lies the discovery that
:, Nru r;u,onnlsivc leader Of New Castle =
the "r ,mr society set skipped OIL 70
S.apo Scuns whom she disappeared on the
LurnR, uruino Of July 8 last, and that she
mo,n a. soing TO exchange her inherit
- Nv for a title, but is hopeful OF
aIl,nn ny With an unnamed American.
Ersr since she fed at 3 o'clock in
.ho morning of July 8 private detec,
ttyes I have sought her. She managed
20 keep her whereabouts secret untii
fow days ago. when it dawned on her
lint even IL dad wasn't let IN on ncr
sionoment plan there was no reason why
no % should be kept in the dark as to her
shortage Of funds.
Cables Father for Cash
She has cabled him for money, and
ne father, David Boyles, retired mil
iionaire business man. thus apprlsed OF
h,r whereabouts, has taken steps to in
1nce her to return from London.
Miss Boyles is twenty one. She was
graduated from the New Castle High
School in 1918 and then attended
Snishing school In Washington. On
Attaining her majority recently, she
Inherited $3.50 900 from grandmoth-
sr's estate. Boyles Manor, her home,
ig one of the show places of New Cas-
tie.
Among her numerous suitors was
Count Guy Trepinard, Frenchman,
whose finances were swept into the past
tense by the war, but whose cOurtship
was very much in the present tense
when he was q guest at the BOyles
home recently. 1t was rumored then
that title was to come into the Boylcs
family.
The Count returned TO Paris and from
there wrote frequently to the society
girl.
Tired Of New Castle
-
Shortly after midnight of July 4,
Miss Boyles telephoned to James Fow-
Ter, a taxi driver, asking that he call
TOR her at specified spot near the
estate at 3 O'Clock in the morning.
Heavily veiled, she entered the machine
at that hour and was driven to Pitts
burgh. She said to the chauffeur:
I'm tired Of the dull routine of New
Castle. Same faces. same streets, same
everything. I'm not coming back"
Her fathers investigators learned
that she obtained passport to visit
France and Switzerland. 1t was be-
lieved that she had determined to elope
with the Count. The police of France,
Switzerland and England were asked to
look for her, but she was not found
until she sent n cable for money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
STORE sPRINkLERs TURNED ON

Crossed wires are believed to have
opened the automatic sprinklers in
section of Snellenburg's store, at the
Eleventh and Girard streets side. at
6 80 this morning. A fire alarm was
automatically given. Firemen turned
off the sprinklers before serious dam
age to stock was caused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
CHESTNUT ST. GETS SHOCK!
GIRLS EAR REDLSCOVERED
Ne,o Couture Permits SheLike Stranger to Peep Out and
Means End of Puff Fad

hair for evening steadily gaining in
favor.
This is a revival Of the false puffs
and curls built into high and fetching
coiffure. Handsome jeweled combs are
used to set off the effect. Earrings.
too. have returned to vogue with the
gradually emerging car.
Robbed hair. It was said. was de-
funct, and henna hair Is still going big.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
,cined. But Lives.

Cruc,es to a rock was the eEDeri-
ence Ut a quarryman as the result OF
an explosion. The victim was engaged
In blasting In limestone quarry, at
wirksworth, Derbyshire, when a 10
foot ramrod used for tamping the
charge was blown through his neck,
pinning him to the rock. Two doctors
were called. and, working in, the
fierce heat of the sun, they cut through
the steel bar fore and aft with an en-
gineers hacksaw, so that the man
could be removed to hospital. The
auarryman was cor 7cious all the time.
and kept appealing for the "rammer"
to be taken out. after the steel had
been sawed through he was taken to the
hospital, where the remaining portion
of the rod was removed from his neck.
Fortunately 1t had missed the larynx
and spinal column, and there Is every
chance that the injured man Will re-
cover.-London TIt-Bits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
CLEVER TRICK ALMOST WON
Chinese Woman smugger Of Opium
Had New Wrinkle Which Near.
~ Fooled Veteran Official.

II was In Shanghai that first, saw
the opium smuggler dt work.
A tramp steamer from India had
just berthed, and amid the confusion
of rafting cranes and shouting coolies
the usual mixed crowd of Orientals
descended the gangway.
The customs official. "A tired. white
faced Englishmab quickly got to work.
AS each passenger came before him his
practiced fingers worked c4lrafuIly an
over their bodies from the head down
wards.
Down the gangway came an Old
Chinese woman, almost tOtterlng with
the smallness of her tightly bound feet
She was dressed in the usual black silk
trousers and blouse, and carried an old
wicker basket under her arm. Her
yellow. wriDkled face gazcd al tile oil!
cial in reproach as he began his search.
"Whut's In the basket. Map" he
asked.
The almond eyes hogan to weep
cOplously. ME take cat-some velly
fine kitten. No chow (food) on ship
and kitten die Lookes ere"
And the old Chinese wOnnn opened
the basket, displaying black cal
whose yellow eyes blinkPd wickeily
in the light, while six black kittens,
all dead, lay around her.
"But you don't want To take dead
La -. ~ 4 IL.
ticial rather roughly. Throw them
away"
The tears Of the old woman streamed
afresh. "Me velly kind. Wantee bury
kitten in garden my house"
The customs official looked at rho
old woman. at the black cat. still
blinking, and then at the kittens. File
stretched ont lean hand. and despite,
the shifting fury of the black cnt and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

the cry of alarm from the old woman.
picked our dead kitten from the
basket. He held II In his hand, look
ing nj 1t thoughtfully.
"Humphl All the kitten stuffed
with opium. ell. Ma? Not a bad idea.
You nearly got me there"
He called a Chinese assistant. who
seized the basket and the dead kit
tens. and in "A few moments pile of
brown opium was displayed before us.
london Daily Mail.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
TwOne-ROute 3

Dry weather still continues but
everyone is very busy. News items
are scarce as everyone is staying at
home and working.
Floyd Hook is working for Oliver
Bookless at present.
Mrs. John McAlister and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Carpenter visited with
the Jay Fleming family Sunday
Marvin Stroup and wife, Alpha
Stroup and family and Ruth Stroup
spent Sunday at John Harrison's.
Claude Carpenter is now driving a
Ford Coupe, and Floyd Hook has a
Ford touring car.
Don't forget preaching Sunday
morning and evening at Crescent.
Song service begins at z o'clock. So
do not fail to come and hear Rev.
Williamson and wife play and sing.
Geo. Bookless and wife and Walter
Scots spent Sunday at the Rupert
Scott home in Liberal
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuire from west
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

We are sorry to hear Of. the scarlet
fever and diptheria being in our
neighborhood. Hope it will be
checked before it goes farther.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
lime Gun Too Costly.

Firing time gun every night at
Calgary would cost $25 day. 1t oc-
cured to some one in the city hall
that the sounding Of cannon at bed
time would be just the, proper thing
for Calgary. The military authori-
ties said they would be willing to put
over the nightly barrage. They have
only lS-pound guns, and to shoot them,
even for the sake of warning the chill
dren to go to bed. would burn up
money very fast. 1t would mean
about $500 year. The city is con-
sideriRg something cheaper.
:.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

]. C.. Shiel of Guymon, was Lib
eral visitor this week. He was en-
route to Wichita to attend the Wheat
Show.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Rev. and Mrs. Williamson and W..
Bookless and family spent Sunday at
the w. L. Bookless home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Emma Herrel and son, and
granddaughter from Stafford, came
in Tuesday for visit with the Book
ess families Mrs. Herrel is a SIS
ter of Mrs. W. Bookless.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06
Blue Bell Items

Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Hickey returned
to their home home in Plains Sunday,
after visiting with home folks, the
Will Antrim family for a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

The county commissioners hell
their regular monthly meeting at tn,
court house Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilson of Bea-
yer, Oklahoma, were shopping in the
city Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mrs. G. S. Hadley of near Hooker,
was shopping in Liberal Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

of Tyrone, spent Sunday at the j.
L. Harrison home. =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Lawrence Weidensaul has gone to
Pennsylvania for a months visit with
relatives and old-time friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

O., o. Line of Hutchinson, was a
business visitor in Liberal Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

See Moore & Franklin for FARM
and CITY LOANS. 16t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

STOLEN!!

Would be news. but you can come
in and steal one from me and drive it
around town and the cops won't both
er you. III
have entirely too many used cars
and not enough good paper or small
city properties, therefore am going to
sell you used car on better terms
than you had ever dreamed of, or will
trade for lots or city property and pay
the difference in cash.
Look over the list, then come in and
: let's take little spin, but leave your
pocket book at home You don't need
it in order to drive away car.
Cole Coupe, 1920 model. $4,500.OO
Buick Coupe, dandy -. 100000
Buick Six Touring Car =. 10000
Haynes Six Touring Car -. $4,000
Buick Six Touring Car -. 10000
Chevrolet Touring, 1921 -. 10000
Chevrolet Touring, 1920. 10000
Overland Six Touring So. 10000
John w. Baughman
Ask for Herbert Dir
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Jess Pointing and family spent last
Sunday with Henry Pointing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mrs. Alma Grimsley came down
from Hayne, Wednesday, and did
some shopping.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mrs. G. A. Palmer of near Booker,
Texas, is staying in the city for an
indefinite time. She is under the care
of physicians.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Harry .Allspaugh of Wichita, was
business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Hemstitching and picoting-0ver
Peoples State Bank.-Minnie Broad
foot. 16t1p
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure from west