davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
CityLeagueM Meeting

The arising OF several matters
OF importance requiring TN
mediate settlement has made it
necessary for President Bill
warren 60 call n meeting OF the
City Baseball League for tomor-
row night. The meeting viii
he held I'm The Evening journal
offioo on Wednesday night at
7.8O o'clock.
Representatives OF all teams
I'm the league are requested 60
be present.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SALESIANUM GETS
JUMP ON BEACON

Showing a trio OF taliies over in
the opening semester. alongside the
single numeral hung up by their op-
ponents. Salesianum Catholic High
School was always safe in It's game
with Beacon College yesterday aft
ernoon. The Gold and White won
by the score Of 6 TO 3. having the
business boys 5 to at the end Of
the second.
Jimmy Kerrigan, on the mound
for the salhes. had the game in
hand at all stages, allowing but i've
hits and tanning twelve. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
WHO WANTS oN2

Hercules Red II baseball team is
in the field for games with any sec
ond class teams in the city, Church
League teams preferred. Chal-
lenges should be sent to John Null
herin, Hercules Powder Company.
The lineup includes Collins. Boyle,
McCool. Schaible, Sweeney, Prohl,
Richards, Sweeney, Scott. Mulherin,
Brodie and Lyons.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Best Golfers Agree That is Holes
Make Ideal Match.

Best Golfers Agree That is Holes
Make Ideal Match.
The best golfers seem agreed that
IS holes Is the ideal days play.
often a player goes out 10 his club
early IN the morning TO spend the
day. He easily plays IS holes in
the morning. After a bit OF luncheon
and a slight rest he is usually axious
for IS more holes OF competition.
II would be much better for the
golfers game n instead OF engaging
in competition he would do a little
pracucing on the shots in which ne
was deficient during the mornings
play.
Il is always possible to overdo =
good thing. The golf glutton who
does As holes day should draw
censure instead OF being compli-
mented. II is stupidity rather than
an achievement.
In baseball. football and boxing
or golf a decided slump can more
often be traced to staleness than any
other cause.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Alonzo Miller. familiarly known "a
Cannon Bat Monk" and Harry
Hin, two Negro slab artists, OF New
Castle. have signed az pitchers with
the Pennsylvania Giants OF Phila-
delphia- They will leave on April
10 for Philadelphia where they will
join their team.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
BILLY EVANS SAYS

In baseball batters have their
siumps. which usually are impossible
OF explanation.
In football teams trained 20 the
minute for a most important game
Immediately fall on in their play
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND

CELEBRATED COME-B-AXE'
The Ice Man.
Foul Tips.
Whiskers.
Straw Katies.
That's nothing 70 get hot about"
-t-t-t-
We know the baseball season
II on in full swing now. The
Wilmington Recreation Girls
have called their first practice
for late this afternoon on thu
fele in front OF the reviewing
stand at Eighteenth and Mon
roe.
:
-t-f-f-
Basketball records were knocked
helter skeIter by the Passaio Higi
squad of cagers during the past sea
son but Bobby Thompson, star for
ward of that Aggregation, aoluitte'
himself as the individual star. Bob
by hung mp a marx of 1000 point
which will more than likely stans
for "A long time. Thompson Is ais
captain of the Passaic nine.
-t-t-t-
The Philadelphia Baseball Asso
citation Il establishing a school 10
umpires. Perhaps the installation o
a bunch Of mirrors and other kind
OF glasses might help. Put down tina
bat.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MuERwICK DEFEATS BOND

Mervick OF the Junior City League
defeated the Bond nine on last Sat
urday by tho score OF 6 90 8. Mer-
wick was originally scheduled 70
meet tho Tenth Ward All-Stars but
the game was cancelled In the morn
ing and Bond was secured. Joe
Riddle pitched clever ball for the
winning team. Scorer
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

after that game.
Champion boxers in a no-decision
bout often look like second-raters in
some contest in which their oppo-
nent is very ordinary fighter.
II is the same in golf. even the
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

score OF the opening High School
game was all wrong. The correct
numbers were TO 4 against Penn's
Grove instead OF to 4, they say.
and the Highlets had a tough time
breezing through, requiring the last
half OF the ninth 10 break n 4-4 tie.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
SPORTS

The New York Yankees have so
many temperamentai stars that
Miller Higgins must think he Is
managing a theatrical troupe.
Judge lands now enjoys the
handshaking championship OF the
south. He met all comers with a
mean grip.
Flo ziegfeld should be appointed
manager-in-ohief OF Carl Mays Any
one responsible for the "Follies'
ought to be able 10 handle Mays.
Ball players now know the mean
ing Of mental hazard as applied 10
golf. Pep Young OF Detroit. despite
a strong arm, is unable TO control
throws and is doomed for the min
ors.
The suggestion that a petition be
presented 10 Judge lands asking
for the reinstatement OF Babe Ruth
does not meet with the approval OF
the American League pitchers.
Dempsey says IN agreeing 20 take
on Wills he is not going back on a
statement once made that ne would
never meet colored hghter. He
insists willis will be a passable white
man when the bell rings.
II Carl Mays gets away with the
/ proaant afand that he has taken rel
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Axe'lOm:
A fellow has 10 be well balanced
TO stay on the fence.
-f-t-t-
NOT A HIT WILL BE SCORED
on THE FIRST BALLS TOSSED
OUT IN THE MAJORS TOMOR-
ROW.
-f-t-t-
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Princeton Is observing a
cleanup campaign all It's
own. Three prominent ath-
letes have been added 20 the
Tiger ineligible list which
now numbers eighteen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

I Connie Mack's Athletics
got FIVE homers IN seven hits
on Sunday. No. the season
hasn't opened yet.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Golf Players Go Stale without
Realizing the Fact.

Golf Players Go Stale Without
Realizing the Fact.
Golfng, however. gets such a hold
on lovers OF the game that staleness
Is the very last thing a golfer thinks
about when his game goes bad. He
tries 10 attribute it 20 any number
OF other faults. He doesn't want TO
admit he II golf stale. simply be-
cause he gets 80 much enjoyment
out OF playing the game.
All OF which leads up 20 the ques-
ton az 20 what IS the proper number
OF holes for a golfer 20 play in a
day.
one often hears a player boast
how he has played f5 holes. OccR-
sionally you hear some one insist
he covered 81 holes. However, Il Is
best 20 accept such a statement with
ths belief that possibly the golfer
got a bit mixed on his count.
recall a player OF considerable
ability who went south last wintei
for month and came back boastini
that he had played SO holes ever,
day while on his vacation. He didn'
4 braR about his score. however. ad'
mitting that he was playing a poorer
game when he left the south thar
when he started.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

very best OF the professionals and
amateurs are on their game occa-
sionally. Very often In trying to dis
cover why their game r. so bady on
they press Il and develop new faults.
Going golf stale is a condition that
Is very often overlooked when some
player slumps badly in his game.
He is simply over-golfed and doesn't
realize Il. often a rest OF a weelo
or two az such a time will immediate
ly restore a player 20 his oid-time
form.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
I'7ITT|N T|I 7TVTTTTT II VIII
zSheehy hit by batted bail
EEnn Il nv TNHNFFsTTT Z

Salesianum ......... 800 600 Oix-s
Beacon College ...... 100 100 1903
Two-base hits-'Burke, d. Woodar
rigan 2. OFF Selby 6. Struck out-By
kerrlgan 10. by Selby z. Balk-Selby
4. Umpiro-O'Neill.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11


Bonnie weldin was stymied In "A
game of rotation the other day. He's
taken up the matter OF removing
the "sew-up' with the Brunswick
people.
-t-f-t-
Every once IN a while-perhaps
seven times a day multiplied by as
many horses In a raoe-a hot tip
comes through 70 the Wilmington
players Of ponies. Then there's a
rush on the bank and folks begin
10 wonder II money is as tight as It
really Is.
-f-t-f-
Or. Watkins, who during his lnterne-
ship az the Delaware Hospital perform
ed behind the stick for several ball
clubs around town and also coached the
Wilmington High baseball hopefuls was
In Wilmington renewing old aoqualnt-
anoes yesterday. "Doo" 10 now prao-
tlolna az Durham, N. o.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

Stated for Ramsey IN fifth.
ssBattcd for Holmes IN third.
sssBattcd for Sabln in fifth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Williams .................. 900 10 o.
Delaware ................. 600 003 Ks
Summary; Hits-Oh Mdgaw. 4 In 8
innings; Lund, none IN inninEsl
Holmes. none In two innings; Sabin
mono In two innings: Wolfe, three in
two Innings. Three-base hit-Jackson.
Hit by pitched ball-Harmer. Stolen
bases-Nutter and Monjo Sacrifice hits
Murray, Mccormick and Rixby. Struck
out-By Holmes. Il Sslln. /; and Ram
sey. 2. Base on balls-Om Holmes. L:
Ramsey. I: Sabin. 2 Wolfe. /: Iund.
]. Left on bases-Wiliams. 3: Delaware,
A. Umpires-Cole and Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

He never goes 90 training camp,
Yet plays right through the sen
son.
And hence you ask. who f. this
scamp
just batboyi That's the reason.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

The southern town where baseball
men
Worked sweat upon their brow,
Are as they used 90 be again;
The teams have left them now.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11

II Carl Mays gets away with the
present stand that he has taken rel
ative 10 a fne imposed on him by
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
Totals
SCORE by INNINGS
NEW CASTLE BOYS SIGN

Bond ................O O0O 0Oo ma Z
MeF"lck ................ 220 0l0 Ok
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Why not give her a Warm,
Lovely Scarf for Christmas

MARABOU ScARFS, in black, dark brown and the nat
ura shade, lovely Stole effects SIS and $1050 Cape
effects $3.50 and $3.50. Black Marabou Stoles, with os
trich, $6.
orgs, fringe edged. s245 $3.50 Tan Canrcls Hair
>carfs, $6. Lovely Molair Selrs in coors So $3.50
Dainty. Soft Cashmere Scaris $40. IIand-w Woo
Scarfs. $3.50 and $40.
COLORED CREPE DE CHINE SQUARES, to be worn
under ones coat over light frocks. $2.25
SILK LACE SCARFS, of beautiful design, Sc and $3.50.
SPANGLED EVENING SCARFS, in coors are exouis-
ite affairs SIS and $3.50.
REAL SPANISH LACE ScARFS, in white and black
$3.50 to $780,
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Wovonette
A New Mode in
Sweater Making

Wovonette is ? net foundation
enabling yon TO make a
Sweater by the simplest of
weaving processes. The time
required to make d sweater
ranges from one to three
days, according TO the skill
and speed Of the weaver. Pat
terms and color schemes arc as
varied as the ingenuity and
skill of the weaver can make
them.
Wovonette is the foundation
of your Sweater. but it be-
comes a part of your Sweater
made especially to combine
with the rich color schemes of
Columbia Yarns. In white.
Wovonette is $l.25 a yard
Art Embroidery Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
For Good Candies and Nuts

Stem Raisins
45e package
Bronm's Old Virginia
Fruit Cake
Long famous for its deli
ciousness-1, 2, 4 and E lb.
boxes, $1.25 to $6 box.
Glace Fruits
Assorted, 2 and 3 lb.
boxes. 81, s. and So.
Vanilla Marshmallows, in
tin boxes, Soc box.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Christmas Comes
y Times a Year
to the one who re-
eeives a subscription to
some good magazine.
Some one on your Christ
mas gift list would surely
appreciate such a gift.
The Book Store offers wild
est choice; get yours in
time to receive the First
New Years issue.
Book Store, Fifth aoor.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

Special. 55c lb. Box
Delicious Chocolate-Cov-
cred Creams, Nut Clusters
and Bonbons; always
fresh.
Big Assortment of
NUTS
All 1922 crop; in the shell.
Almonds, 4sc lb.
Walnuts, 45c ID.
Filberts, csc lb.
Brazil Nuts, Csc lb.
Pecans, 81 lb.
Candy Section. Fourth Aosr.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Ve1ocipedes-for boys
and girls. SITS

An excellently built model, for
youngsters of 5 to s years, with
inch rubber tired wheels,
spring seat. ball : bearing
throughout.
Other Velocipedes, $7.25 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
A Christmas
HANDKERCHIEF
SPECIAL
For po,nen, three fine 81
Linen Handkerchefs ~

with dantily embroidered corners in al, white - ::
white with coored embroidery-3 different stvIrs u :. ~
Christmas Box. ''N' !"
Handker ef Sectou Frs
Evening star., 1922-12-01
The Fire Chief Toy
Alto. S825

\ miniature reproduction OF
the fire chiefs big red auto
with bell, steering gear, etc.
Other Toy Autos include the
finest makes-Cadillac, bort.
Stutz. Dodge, Chalmers, Mer-
Ger, Paige-6ne little toy au-
tos-$5.75 to $38.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Kiddie Kars

N1QO1S NdTS
with wooden wheels, for chill
dren to S, Csc to SITS.
Rubber-tired Disk-wheel Kid
die Kars, So to $3.50.
Rubber-tired Pedal Kiddie
Kars, $5 and S..
Toy Store. Fourth floor.
Sporting Goods Section, Yourth door.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Good Electric Train
$40

This train has 3 double truck
cars, reversible engine, with
headlight, ID feet of track.
Complete with battery rheo-
stat.
Other Electrical Trains, includ-
ing the finest rnakes-Ives,
Lionel, Voltarnp and American
Flyer-$5.50 to $66.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Christmas Gloves fo1
Brother and Sister

You'll find all the of Gloves that children will need
sections of young peoples apparel-Fourth floor.
ESPECIALLY ATTRAC- BROTHER WOULD
TIVE FOR SISTER PROBABLY LIKE BET
Smart Brushed Wool TER THAN ANYTHING
Gauntlets, in lovely soft ELSE these Velour Teddy
tans modes and heathers. Ga,ntles. 81, $1.25 $780,
wit contrasting color or leather Scout Gauntlets
striped tops, 81 and So. ST pair.
Peoples Glove Section.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Any Boy would like this
Paris Coaster Wagon
Pathfinder Coaster
WAGON. $8.75

\ larger, strongly built wagon.
with S2xl4-inch body. with
steel running gear, and 1917
inch rubber-tired, ball-bearing
disk wheels and brake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Il u y q q y y y y q y y y q p q p
:: SOCIAL EVENTS {:
q Il Il q p 4au p = q y p q q

IN HONOR OF THEIR FORTIETH
wedding anniversary number OF
friends and neighbors delightfully."-
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pres
ton last Saturday evening. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Wyand,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Galbraith, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Chenoweth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cass,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnette, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Pendroy, Mr.. and
Mrs Longfellow and Misses Beatrice
Pendroy and Beulah Barnette.
n
< VIRGINIA KELLS, DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Kells very
delightfully."- entertained fourteen OF
her playmates at a party Saturday
afternoon of last week. The after
noon was spent in playing games at
ter which refreshments were served.
FRIENDS OF RICHARD F. ED
dy, formerly Of Sank Centre will be
interested in knowing that he was
united in marriage to Miss Gladys
Viola Pendergast, daughter of Mr..
James Pendergast of Minneapolis, Sat
urday May 2. They will reside at
2012 Garfield Avenue South, Mime
apolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
~ u y u y y q y y y y y y y p q q
/: CITY NEWS ITEMS ):
II Had II p~q y y y y y y y y p =

Chief of Police JOS. Miller accom-
panied by his brother Chas. left Tues
day morning for Rochester where he
will have an examination by the
famous Mayo clinic. During his alb
sence Jos. Kusba is serving as police
official.
Wednesday Mrs. c. D. Marshall,
Mrs. H. T. Austin, Mrs. Helen In
gram and Miss Alice Quigley left on
a three days trip to Menhaga, Park
Rapids and Itasca State Park. They
will visit the Compton families
at Menhaga and the Kennedy family
at Park Rapids. They expect to re-
turn to Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Austen and
little daughters spent Sunday at
Lake Litchfeld where they meet the
A. W. Austin family and spent the
day together. Miss Alice Quigley
for many years one of the efficient
now teaching at Litchfied returned
with them and will spend short
time visiting her many friends in
Sank Centre.
Ed Hansen and Lloyd Tanner drove
70 Fargo last Friday morning where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
MINNESOTA CONGRATULATED

Minnesota is credited with having
set the pace for the entire country
In the matter of railroad valuation
for rate purposes. This high credit
was given by John E. Benton, gen.
eral solicitor of the National Asso-
citation of Railroad and Utilities Com
missions, In message to Ivan Bow
en-, Minnesota member of the yalua-
ton committee, congratulating the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission on the restoration by
federal authority of the Minnesota
rule in the valuation of railroad
lands by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Through the adoption
OF this rule by Congress, billions of
dollars of fictitious \ values will be
eliminated from the railroad valua-
lions OF the future. Following is a
message to Mr.. Bowen:
Congressman Newton of your state
had charge of the bill amending the
railroad valuation act on the floor
and led the fight for it in strong
speech. This is a great victory for
the states railroad and utilities COM
.mssons, which started the fight to
secure this legislation two years ago
and great victory for Congressman
Newton who has been one of it's
strongest hackers and was selected by
his committee to get it through the
house. The amendment means that
IN valuing the railroads as a basis
for rate making the allowance for
railroad right-of-way lands will be
confined to its fair market value.
The element of hypothetical cost of
an imaginary condemnation, under
present conditions, which the law now
compeis the Interstate Commerce
Commission to include, will hereafter
be excluded. The inclusion of this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
Merchants National
Bank

they saw a class of 81 Novices cross
the hot sands to Mecca in Ell Zagel
Temple, order of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Hansen returned to Sank Centre
Saturday. q Mr.. Tanner was an over
Sunday guest of friends in Fargo.
On Friday evening June 9th, there
will be a barn dance at ack Dryers
barn. Good music and a good time.
You are invited.-Adv. pd.
Miss Jennie Engle visited friends
in St. Cloud Monday of this week.
Charlie Pendroy visited relatives in
St. Cloud Monday of this week.
Miss Lynne a former teacher in the
public schools is visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. L. Strom of Ipswich, S. D., is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wicklund of this city.
Miss Mamie Nelson left for Min
neapolis Sunday for an extended visit
with relatives and friends. -
Mrs. J. P. Galbraith left this
Thursday morning for Bancroft, S..
D. where she will visit her daughter
Mrs. Hans Halverson for about
three weeks. e
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will serve supper in the din
ing room of the church Friday eve
ming, June 9th, at 6 p. m. Public in
vited.-Adv.
Mrs. w. Gould of Aberdeen, Wash.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N
Carpenter arrived Tuesday of this
| week and will be the guest of hel
parents for few weeks.
Electric storms coming soon! Pro
tect your life and buildings with
Shinn's and Thompson's lightning
rod cable; Is cents foot. Ottt
Bros. 2-3-4.
1 Electric storms coming soon! Pro
tect your life and buildings will
Shinn's and Thompson's lightning
rod cable; 15 cents a foot. Ottt
/ Bros.-Adv 2-.3-4.
! The Ladies' Aid of the Methods
Church will serve supper in the din
ing room of the church Friday eve
ming, June 9th, at p. m. Public in
vited.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cheney autoe'
up from their home at Trueman
Mimi, Monday for visit of a weel
or ten days at the home of tn
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. [
johnson.
The R. E. Hansen home on Bircl
street has been sold to A. W. Meier
ton by August Walstrom, the latte
has repurchased his home on Eas
Third street and will again becom
resident of this city.
| Miss Willoughby and Miss Nor
! quist of the public school left Frlda
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

element would more than double the
allowance for railroad lands and Gre
ate billions of dollars of fictitious val
ue, upon which the country would be
obliged to pay return in rate. This
restores the Minnesota rate case rule
which was won by your Commission,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

but changed in the federal valua--
ton act. I congratulate you on the
success of your efforts FOR tEis
amendment. Minnesota has done It's
full share again.
John E. Benton,
General Solicitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IT. D.
W0dleiEh. Call Blue 1921 o. $3.50.

Mrs. o: W. Berry entertained the mem
bers of the Iris club Wednesday afternoon
at her home in Highland Park. The guests
of the afternoon we're: Mrs. Fred Skid
more, Mrs. O. NJ. Sims. Mrs. Roy Burk-
hardt. Mrs Fred Millican, Mrs. Geo. Sachs,
Mrs. o. L. Wall, Mrs. I. L. Berry of Kan
sas City. Mrs. W. o. Sims of Portland,
Ore. and Mrs. o. W. Berry. The next reg
ular meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs Fred Millican in Highland
PARK Mrs. o. NJ. Sims will entertain the
members of the club at n luncheon Monday
noon at her home in Michigan avenue, and
a line party in the afternoon at the
Orpheum theater in honor of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. W. o; Sims, who. will leave soon
for her home in Portland, Ore.
Mrs f. A. Hubbard and Mrs. Floyd Lib
hey spent the day today the guests of Mrs
Hal Wolfe in Norton street
The Women's Missionary society of the
East Side Methodist church Will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
Shaffer. so Western avenue.
Mrs. T. F. Allen, formerly of Wichita.
Kan, has bought the property ut S17 Madi-
son street, where she will make her home.
The Rev. and Mrs. E s. Hughes have re-
turned to their home in Lake street from
Baldwin. Kan, where they spent some time
the guests of relatives
The Yesta Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. d. N. Hettinger
in Ohio avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
Atchison County Is Improving.

Atchison, Aug. 3.-The Atchison
county commissioners have let con-
tracts for construction of eighteen
cuIverts and bridges in the county.
Two Leavenworth firms drew the con-
tracts for building eleven of these.
one company agreeing to put in nine
bridges and culverts for $15.76.70 and
another contracting to build two cuI-
verts for $2,34S.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

A gong, warning the public in the
vicinity of the North Topeka fire sta
tion that the company is about to leave
the station, will be installed on the
outside of the building, il the efforts
of Kilmaurs King are effective. Mr..
King has noticed the need of an out
side gong and is taking steps to have
one furnished for station No. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

A portable building for additional
kindergarten room has been assigned
to Quincy school. authorized by the
board of education yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor KimhnI1, 1891. before 10 o'clock
OIL after 2. Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-03

Amitv temple No. los. Pythian Sis
tiers, will hold the regular meeting al
the hall, 900 Kansas avenue, Friday
evening.