davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
beCtuIa del HOgaT
No tOdOS los artistaS
SabGn guardian dintrO

a dondequiera q. va In joycn cantan-
te 4 perfeccionar su arte. en- Milin. en-
Paris. eli Londrcs o en- Berlin. To pri-
nero que le dice cl professor c>:
"Lleva ustcd una fortuna en- Su
garganta''.
Esto fu5 10 que el culado inStlur-
tor dijo a IL Malibran, Y 10 que cons
tantementa cia la Patti en- boca de sl
padre. pes,Ir Cl'ici haSta Ii Cali Cur
ci. Ia formula nn ha yariado. Is por-
que de~putS de tudo cucierra una
Nerdad
Sin embargo. mU' hos cantarf"s no
SO vieron alpn.aGos al prinrip;o Gle sU
carrera Jenny Lind cause mala i,aprc-
sion ell sus maeStrGs DE- p;tris aSI 60
mo la N6r,lica Lillian Norton.
De CaruSo dijo su p.ofoso:. que co
tres cuatro amos no lo@rHria caniar
una Sola n0ta. Sin ombargo dc este.
IL hizo fillnar IN contrata p"r pi
cual tenia qlc pa@ar}e uaa %rap par.c
de suS gauancia> por c~pacio dc va
ii0s mcSeS
Lo que cl maloSrado tenor gan5 en-
sus veinte ailoS de carrera arri>tica.
todavia no So sabe bien. CaruS0 - di-
ce cue no llcv0 nunca cuenta 4" Sus
ganancias. pero saba perfectaucntc
lie memoria 10 que habfa producido su
voz en- operas, ell conciert0S Y en- dis
COS. desde cl 1900 nj 1920-2l. Una
fortuna Ell su garganta, y no cS mu-
cho decir.
Pero entire el benefcio cue sacan les
cantalites a su voz: Y 10 que Gucda
deSpu6s que cstHs cailam para Stcl"
pre-. hay VII abiSIn"
I.o> artistaS no son ec0n6micoS.
81 Ia larga lista de ellis fucr,' Il ANA
lizarsc. dcsde Mario haata C;trueo. :,
verfa que el ejemplo de este dltini" e.
exceptional. pues III mayorfa de los
grandes tenorcs. han muerto pobreS
o han deiado una escasa fortuna pa
ra repartir.
Todavfa hay muchoS que recuerdan
las grandes sumas ganadaS por la
Patti. La imagination popular Sc lleg6
a figurar que Ia c6lebre cantante. en-
su vejez Sc verfa instalada en- hermo-
so castillo rodeado de eXtensisimoS to-
rrenos. con un battalion de criados a
su servicio. halagada Y rodeada de un
lujo Incompatible. cuando cS 10 cicrto
que al morir esta fayorita del mundo.
It los II amos, el pdblico que Sc dispo-
MIA leer la lista de los cuantiosos
bienes que dejaba. Sc encontr6 con que
Ii diva famosa no contaba con NADIA
de eXtraordinario.
Su mala suerte c0menZO deSde SlS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
Civil nlmero 2S4.
EMPLAzAM1ENTo POE ED1CTo.

POR CUANTO, EN- este case Sc pre-
sento una demanda en- Cobro de Di-
nero, o sea que, previos los tramites
legales Sc sirva dictar en- su dia SEN
tencia condenando a los demandados
a pagar al demandante los MIL NO.,
VECIENTOS TRES DOLLARS CUA-s
RENTA Y UN CENTAVOS adeuda-
dos, (segun Sc acredita por los dos
pag&res, copia de los mismos Sc acom-
paila la demanda), los intereses le-
gales que dicha suma devengue desde
la interposicion de esta demanda has
ia SUI complete pago, mas las costas,
gastos, desembolsos honorarios de
los abogados del demandante en- la
presente accion.
POR CUANTO, Sc expidio ell Coz
rrespondiente EMPLAZAMIENTO v
el Licitador DON ARMANDO LOPEZ
LANDRON Jr., 10 ha devuelto esta
Corte debidamente diligenciado EXPIRE
sando que Sc encuentra I'd. ausente
de esta Isla
POR TANTO, I'd. Benito ZAL-
DUONDO, del no comparecer con-
testar dicha demanda dentro de los
diez dias despues de notificado, 81 la
notification Sc hiciere en- ell distrito,
Y dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc hi
ciere fuera del distrito, pero en- la Is
la de Puerto Rico, y dentro de los
cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, dicho demandante podra obte-
ner una sentencia SUI favor, sea
ccndenandole al pago de la suma de
MIL NOVECIENTOS TRES DOL
LARS CUARENTA Y UN CENTA-
iVOS adeudados, los intereses legales
qua dicha suma devengue desde la in
terposicion de esta demanda hasta su
complete pago, mas las costas, gas
tos, desembolsos Y honorarios de los
abogados del demandante en- la pre-
sente accion.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Octubre 10
de 1921.
c. MarrerO,
Secretario Corte Primer Distrito.
| Por Francisco Negroni,
Sub -Secretario Corte Primer Distrito,
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
PrOltO So GSbGlaId A Los HOMBRGS" D.

tiltimas tournts por America. cuando
Ia concurrencia no acudi6 sus CON
ciertoS. En- medic del apogeo de su glo-
ria Solamen:e en- San Francisco. gan0
100000. HaSta sus joyas magnfficas
fueron desapareciendO POGO POGO: las
lue dei0 no eran gran cosa hi en- can
tidad III en- valor: quedaban como re-
cuerdo lie su pasado grandioso y CO.
mo tai las lego Il srS amigos. Su
fortuna en- veZ de alcanzar el million
de marcos. no llcg6 Ia mitad: deSpncS
de lcgar $4,000 il sllS parientes. el res
To Sc 10 dej0 su marido. el baron
de CederStrOm.
Otra fortuna que Sc disip5 como por
encanto. fut Ia de Lillian Morton. Fa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21

vorita durante muchfsimos amos del
Metrop0litanO
NADIA Sc sabe del paradero de sus
magnfficas perlaS. nj de la costosa CO.
roma dc oro que le regalar0n SuS adj
miradoreS al final casi de Su carrera.
pues In notable cantante encantado-
! apogeo de su gloria.
/ Entire las glorioSas 6pocaS de Adeli-
IA de Lillian. cXiStieron muchaS
cantantcs famo>as. Marie RoZc. rXqui-
Sitamente bella Y en- Su tempo admir;,-
tla arrista. muri0 pobre Eursh Ma
OF. que cncant0 los asiduos coucu-
rrenteS III Metropolitan. con SUI voz
melodiosa, muri5 en- circunstancias
terribles.
Tamagno. SO dice que dej0 cuantio-
Sas propiedades. 10 mismo que el celc-
bre baritone del Puente.
Mario. aquel arist0crata que clnt1
como los ruiseiiores. derroch0 sus oil
tradas com todo I'm principe Cuando
muri6. SuS bieneS eran tan pocOs Que
] todO Paris Sc figure que le habfm
robado. GriSi. pudo guardian also de
! dinero; la pobre Malibran perdi0 10
/ que tenfa al uniise con diStintUs hom-
bres que abusarOn de su POGO caractcr:
ell caso es que al acabarsc el siglo dez
Y nuevc Ia suerte de las mas inSignrS
cantantcS dc opera. rccu"rtla la IA
bula de In cigarra Y la hormiga.
! Nine Emma EameS Sc retro hace
ailo.;. Gueila de una fortuna regular.
! La Mcba. cs una de las mujereS mas
I! ricas de Australia. Is dueila Gle tantas
accioncs en- la corporation del Coyent
Garden Opera House. Ell Londres. que
sus puertas SO abren Y So cicrran su
/ III grntilisima tiple ligera dc opera
que tantas noches de intense arte nos
! ha prop0rciunadO. eS una elegida de la
s,lerte: cada dfa sus contratas son me
iores " Ia fortuna no cesa de sonreirlc.
! 6'ogidos Ell el torbellino de la rcyo-
/ luci0n bolsheyiqte. dos m1sicos famo-
SOS sc vieron despojadOs de su fortuna
Iy son Ferdinand Auer. violinista. Y
Rachmaninoff. pianista Y compOsitor
/ Alnlos buscaron refugio Ell America.
dedicandose el primero dar lecciones
de violin y el segundo, presentandose
/, en- conciertos.
! Heifetz, logr0 reunir una respectable
suma de dinero, en- los EstadOs Uni
dos, a donde lego radio Y hambriento,
huyendo de Russia, en- el afiO 1917. Su
arte exquisite entusiasmo EN- su primer
/. .concierto al aulitorio, ell una audici0n
priyada que celebr6 en- el salon de bal
les del Waldorf Astoria. FL violin que
eanta Y gime la preston de su arco,
ha ganado para 6l sus cmpresarios,
/, una suma que Sc acerca al million, fa-
buIosa cantidad que el virtuoso ha sa-
/ lIiio conservar.
4 Hasta hace POGO esta palabra era
lalgo como un eco sin scntido, hoy.
les de alta significaci6n por largos,
Irnuy largos aiios. todo el mundo la re-
Ipetira sin cesar!
CdimclG N. dc Herrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21
ourNrNA QUE NO ArEcTA La

CABEZA. LAXATIvO BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas eficaz en- todos los casos
en- que Sc necesite tonar Quinina, no
causando zurnbidos de oidos. Contra
Resfriados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu.
ldismo u Fiebres. La frma de p. w,
GROVE viene con cada caiita. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-21

California e criminal
Gordo)
hecho di6
de
Hamba de los comensaes la
derO horror.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
TO DECIDE TWO TITLES
New Junior Champ at Clay Bird Shoot
ing Made in Chicago Tourney.

Chicago. Aug. 24.-The American
amateur 1S-yard championship tar
gets will be decided today at the
Grand american Trap Shooting Tour
nament at the South Shore Country
club. Today's shooting will decide the
professional champion target 1S-yard
championship. These two events fea-
ture the program of the tournament
today.
But for the narrow margin of one
missed bird" the Arie brothers
Nick of Kingman, Ariz., and Mark, of
Champaign, Ill.-would hold today the
professional and amateur singles
championship of America.
Nick Arie yesterday won the Amer
lean amateur singles title. Just after
Nick had cracked his last bird, Mark
lost the professional singles title to
Art Kellam of st. Louis. Each had
broken 1913 on the regular program
and twice had tied in the shoot-off.
Ke1lam brought down 25 in the third
shoot-off but Mark stood with his
gun to his shoulder and watched his
last bird sail away unbroken.
Elmer H. Harold. a 16-year-old
n1arksrnan from Ashkum, ILL.,, today
holds the junior championship of
AmeFica by. virtue of his victory over
Teddy BEEN of West Frankfort, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Girl TO WIN TITLE
Seyenteen-Year-OId May Be
Woman Golf Champ.
Youthful X. C. Entry in West
ern Tourney Now the Favorite.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Miss Miriam
Burns. 17-year-old golf champion of
Missouri, stood out today as the fore
most contender for the women's west
ern amateur championship in the
tournament being played at West
Mrs. Fred C. Let's, the title holder,
in the first flight of the champion
ship round, gave her first rank among
the title contenders.
In the second flight today, Miss
Burns paired with Miss Louise Fer
gus, of Glenview. The Kansas City
girl is regarded as a likely winner.
With the elimination of Mrs. Let's
and the certainty that a new cham
pion will be crowned, several players
from outside Chicago, in addition to
Miss Burns, doomed up as possible
title holders. Miss jeanette Kinney.
of Cleveland, who has played excellent
golf in the qualifying and first flight
rounds; Miss Frances HadfieId, of
Milwaukee. and Mrs. Dave Gault, of
Memphis. the Dixie champion, are
three who are figured strong contend
ers for the title. Chicago's hopes are
pinned chiefly on lfrs. E. E HARDWOOD
and Mrs. Melvin Jones, both of the
Olympia fields club.
Pairing for today's second round
matches are:
Miss Burns vs. Miss Fergus; Miss
Kinney VS.. Mrs. HARDWOOD; Miss Marie
Powers, Glenn Oak. VS.. Mrs. c. O..
Gillette, Ridge; Mrs. G.. F. Henne-
berry, Glenview. VS.. Mrs. J. W. Doug
las, West Moreland; Mrs Melvin Jones
va. Mrs. Perry Fisk, Aurora: Mrs.
Gault VS.. Miss Dorothy Klotz, Indian
Hill; Miss Hadfie1d VS.. Mrs. T. c.
Quinton. Edgewater, and Miss Grace
Konnold. westward Ho, VS. Miss Vera
Gardiner, Glenn Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Babe Ruth hit two homers with PecS
IN base each time and the Yanks larruped
Jack Quinn, spit ball artist, gave Cleye-
land but five hits
and they whipped the Giants.
The Tigers scored is hits off Zachary
and Courtney and beat Washington
The AS beat the White Sox in the tenth
when f. A. Collins singled ana scored on
Dugan's double.
and drove in five runs for Boston in adj
dition to pitching very nice game at ST.
Louis.
Once again CT Williams hit homer Tor
fhe PhiIlies giving them a victory over
the Cubs.
(,rimm's homer with two on was not
enough to enable the Pirates to beat the
Braves who liked Cleaners pitching
Donohue, lanky Texas hurting recruit OF
the Reds turned in another victory Dy
trimming the Dodgers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

American Association.
At Kansas City, II; Louisville, 10.
AT st. Paul, 6; Toledo, o. =
At Minneapolis, o; Columbus, 10.
Western League.
At Omaha, o Wichita, 4.
At Sioux City, 5; Oklahoma City. Z.
At Des Moines. 8; Tulsa, O.
At st Joseph, z: Joplin, s.
Texas League.
At Galveston. 3; Shreveport, 4.
At San Antonio, 3; Dallas, L
At Houston, 4: Fort Worth, 3.
At Beaumont Wichita Falls, rain.
Southern Association
At Little Rock, %; New Orleans, IA.
At Birmingham, O.; Atlanta, Is.
At Memphis, 9; Mobile, 3.
At Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, ).
Southwestern League.
At Coffeyville, Z; Miami, 4.
At Gushing, 80; Muskogee, 9-12.
At independence. 0; Sapulpa, II.
At Pittsburg, IL: Bartlesville, Z.
Western Association.
At Springfield, II; Okmulgee, I.
At Enid, Z; Henryetta, 1.
At Fort Smith, 6; Pawhuska, o.
At Chickasha. 10; Drumright. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
- ssE:,5-
D az ,gNJT[II
kagSIfu1eSS|

Paris, Aug. 24.-Georges Carpenter will
meet a boxer who will be announced later,
at Albert Hall London, on November IL, 1t
was declared by the sporting newspaper
Auto today. 1t was asserted that Francois
des Camps had signed an agreement for the
fight with Major Wilson, British promo
tor.
New York, Aug. 24.-Bryan Downey and
Johnny Wilson, who will meet at Jersey
city on Labor Day for the middleweight
championship, were expected to arrive here
today with their trainers and sparrlng
partners to start hard work for the battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
TENNIS STARS HOPE FADES
Nile. Benglen III May Not Get to Play
American Title Holder.

New York, Aug. 24.-Possibility
that Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
star, may return to- France without
appearing again on an American
court, doomed today when it was learn
ed Mile Lenglen had suffered a re-
lapse in the bronchial trouble which
caused her default in one appearance
against Mrs. Molla B. Mallory.
Mile Lenglen attended her first
baseball game here yesterday and
later returned to her hotel at Forest
Hills too i'll to see anyone. 1t was
stated that unless her condition show
ed marked Improvement within the
next few days she probably would re-
turn to France. Mile Lenglen was
said to be deselated at the thought
that she might be obliged to leave
without meeting Mrs. Mallory in the
return match for which negotiations
are under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Louisville at Kansas City.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Western League
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Joplin at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
AHEAD OF HIS SCHEDULE.
Babe Ruth Five Homers to the Good
as Compared With 1920.

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-Babe Ruth,
with forty-eight home runs to his
credit, is five homers ahead of his
mark at this time last season and
within seven of breaking his 1890
record of 81.
ON August 10 of last season. Ruth
hit his forty-third homer off Ray
Caldwell at the Polo grounds ana did
not register his forty-fourth until
August 26.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

she exclaimed, ooh Ralph, don't, l
don't care, but someone else might"
Miss Davis says that Willard can
do as he pleases when he getsto be
president of the United States.
holland Bond, of the class of 80,
visited school Monday morning.
The girls Of the basketball team
had their pictures taken at the arm
DRY, Tuesday.
Miss Edison in Glee club: "We're
going to be married, on one hundred
and five"
Mr.. Steele taught Mr.. Woods
sixth hour Modern Progress class last
Friday. We hope he comes back
next time, as we like his teaching
much better than the themes we us
ually have to write when the coach
is away.
Students Of the Business Arithme-
tic class don't see why Miss Ester
does not pass receptacle of some
kind to collect the gum instead Of
making each person go to the waste
basket.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

An active brain is of little use un-
less you act.
We had thrill Tuesday. This
thrill was fire drill. Everyone was
out in less than two and one-half
minutes.
Each class has list Of the per-
sons who have made an average Of
A in either their civics or history
work. The lists extend over period
of two weeks.
Why not fix our rooms so they
will look more beautiful? Section
one is making some notices. How
about some plants, flowers or ffagf
We have been having some very
interesting lessons on the origin and
history of music and musical instru-
ments.
Our grammar in the class room Is
improving. It is improving when we
are on the playground?
Eight A will soon finish civics and
agriculture. What will we have nextf
The girls are worrying for fear II
will be sewing.
Why did the salt shaker7
Because he saw the gas meter, the
egg beaten, the potato masher and
the sugar spoon with her.
Would the battle cry of the north
during the war of 1912 have been
Remember the Raisin" if our ances-
tiers had lived in this day?
Now that the quarantine is lifted
the boys can have their cut and the
girls tango to the picture show.
We enjoyed Miss Drinks solo at
assembly Wednesday morning.
The girls are getting a great lot Of
pleasure and exercise from the APP
paratus on the playground these fine
days.
Mr.. Eighth B: In answer to your
question of the 14th, the class above
position and we weigh over two tons.
you on the second floor is the
Seventh A. We have very sweet dis
Yours truly,
(Signed) Seventh A
The boys of the school made wood
en- spoons Friday. They made hatch
cts last week.
Some of the pupils in the geogra-
ply class of Seventh A learned that
the Eskimos of Liberia wore furs
with their skins outside. They must
feel as tight as some profiteers do.
We have new pupil in Seventh B
Harvey Eckle from Hutchinson.
Luella Sturdivant gave a very in
teresting reading at chapel Wednes-
day.
George Gray has returned to
school after few days absence.
Jewel Brown and Virgil Albertson
were absent Thursday.
Chapel was very interesting Friday
because Rev. Barrier gave us very
entertaining talk. The subject OF his
address was "Nerve."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03
Mrs. A. E. Taylor is expected home
rom Kansas City Friday.

Mrs. A. E. Taylor is expected home
rom Kansas City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith arriv
ed today from Forgan to visit with
friends and relatives.
Val Cole, salesman for the Michel
in tire, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
j. Blablock, roadmaster from Pratt
was in town looking after company
business Wednesday.
S. j. Capps and wife of Tyrone
came to Liberal last evening on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pittser of Mos
cow were in town Wednesday visit.
ing friends.
Warren Zimmerman left today to
attend the automobile show at WITCH
tia this week.
E. L. Thrasher of Kismet, is here
for few days to take osteopathic
treatments.
Mrs. Twist arrived today to visit
Mrs. German and to attend the meet
ing of the P. E. o. club.
Geo. Donselson, Chas. johnson and
o. G Underwood of Greensburg were
in the city on business Wednesday.
James Stanton, j. E. Donnelly
John Moss and VIM. Hunter made a
business trip to Elkhart Tuesday.
s. A. Miller is moving his stock Of
pictures and flowers into the room
just north of the undertaken gchapel.
Mrs. Hal G. Reid was taken to a
local hospital today where it is hoped
she will improve more rapidly.
Mrs. j. S Chapman returned home
Wednesday after a few days visit
with her father, Eli Chapman near
Hayne.
The next meeting Of the West
minister guild will be March Is, at
the home of Vera Young with Miss
Young and Wanda Cross as ehostess-
es.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

The Westminster guild had very
interesting meeting at the home Of
Mrs. W. E. Wilson last evening. The
study of economic facts Of commun-
ity welfare was taken up. Miss Lydia
Beasley had charge Of the lesson
study, after which the hostess serv-
ed a very delicious lunch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will have charge Of the SER
vices at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared and large
crowd should be in attendance at
these services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

Messrs. Briggs and Arbuckle Of
the Briggs & Arbuckle clothing store,
are here today from Hutchinson.
Attorney Underwood Of Green's
burg is among the out-of-town law
yers in attendance at this session Of
district court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

Is washday wearisome2 Laun-
dresses hard to get2 You'll be in
terested, then, in this modernized
service of ours.
If you wish finished family SER
vice, we'll wash everything sweet
ly clean in heecy suds and pure,
soft water; iron daintily; call
promptly, and deliver punctually.
If you prefer to iron the lighter
pieces yourself, we'll do the wash
ing, and beautifully iron the heavier
flat-work, but leave the frilly things
for you.
IF you have curtains that need
laundering, send them. Well re-
fresh and revive them; dry them
handsomely, and return them ex-
actly their original shape and size,
without so much as a pmhole to
mar them.
Or perhaps it may be collars,
blankets, rugs, or pillows you wish
washed. We have fine depart
ments, too, for laundering these.
You'll be charmed with their work.
No need to let washday be a
worry-call US. Our service is
complete. Telephone today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

Miss Joe Randles, who has been
working in the roadmaster's office
during his absence this week, win
leave soon for Texhoma, where she
will work for the Rock Island sys-
tenn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-03

and II. y. Hill were let out OF quaran
tine today and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spangler Of
Beaver were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Spangler is manager of the
Globe theater at Beaver.
Coach Woods went to Minneols
Wednesday to referee basket bal
game between Greensburg and Min
nicola.
Miss Ely arrived from hutchinson
wednesday and will take Miss Hen
lines place at the freight office as
abstract clerk.
A. v. Stark arrived Wednesday
from Colorado Springs. He will spend
a few days here looking after bust
ness.
Mr. Heyard, who is representing
the B. o. Christopher Co., of Kansas
City, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
The st. Andrews guild of the
Presbyterian church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Earl Smith next Fri
day.
Mrs. Lee Osborn was in town yes
terday on her way from Wichita,
where she has been visiting her sister,
to her home in Moscow.
Mr.. Packabush returned home to-
day from Gate, Okla, where he was
called the first of the week by the ILL
ness of his wife.
Mrs. Roy Twist came down from
Meade today She was hostess to
the P. E. o. this afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Cor
man.
Mrs. Mcfarland, who has a num-
Der of beautiful plants, which she
has left at the Rock Island ticket Of
flee during the winter to avoid their
freezing, took them to her home to-
day.