davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24
OLYMPIC ATHLETIC CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The Olympic Athletic club will hold
its regular meeting this evening at 6
o'clock at the club room All members
are urged TO be present as arrange
ments for a basket ball game will be
made and basket ball practice called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-24

fist church. officiating. PaIlbearers
will be a. McGovern, B. Mcclure, A.
Neal, I. Grosskopf, w. Braswell and
Felo Turner. Interment will be made
in st. Johns cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
ONE ARREST IN
TRAIN ROBBERY,
OTHERS HUNTED
Sensational Hold-up in
Arkansas to Be
Cleared Up

ST LOUIS. April -Addiiio-
mol arrests iu connection with th"
$4,000 robbery uf Missouri tram
so. 30. here August lS, 1920. we're
expected hy police here to-day FOL
lowing receipt of wo q nst night
from Little Rock that carl d.
urrrusnn es had been arrested
uf Wlrt. Ark. and the auh-euue IT
announcement chat two men were
hold hero On connection with tho
UJ.u. a fuurth party. Alfred A..
oliver Del serving re- teu-yctr sent
"uro Tor participating in the rob
hr g.
From uuroufirmod sources n
v1 learned two women are sought
u th" belief that they hav" In
formation REGARDING the robbery
TUH names ~ the two women un-
Dor arrest her" were not divulrrd.
Tho fahbsiN one of fhe MOST
sem It.uull in this section ~ the
'ut" u many years took place
lu IH. "ufHklr'H ~ tho city Tho
UHfirsrs Uf ,HiGnhl's we. e. thrown
ln cont. lsrIfNH from tho mail ear
Hfirr Two men boarded the train
Hn1 forced the rlcIks to submit
to flr,r order.
lgrLuson was arrested shortly
aff"r The robbery hut was later
e',1Hrl tlr sine, hts ursn under
ruTt oIlIuurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

become faihcr of "a baby girl tg-
iorr hq reached ths nfc OF aa- 10
wasn even married whom the VIII
was made tie married. but thgrv
wgrs family differences and ius
wife obtained "a divorce ANA th'ro
had hson no children.
Blum. mnrrich second timo
Two Atars passed. The stork was
,n tts way Would 10 d. hpY ur
a girl Thrrc wore all tho third
tct .lIWaa elements. a. was "a huy'
Another year and halr Again
the sfurk waf nr the wuv Again
suspended interest The aturk ur
rived % wuH EIrl'
ma 7 wouldn't take tho $50
600 involved Nur all the money In
he world fur hnt says Mrs.
Blum.
There a all atnthrr chapter
the haby Eiri came iusi about tn
timo 20 Keen the pearls from sell
ms STICK Held in bank vault
tho $3.50 0ne gems were reported
wasflng away from hack ~ c1u-
tact with The human body
Court action had been taken 10
rei ths paris on, Tor few months
vath yttf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Thirteen No Jinx TO Hero
~ Nh scr,icc

10 ~ Nf'NAhE
tiETNrlT. Aur.l o. Twelve
times hHd Chisf of Jst,rtINH- lI-
ward "a ToN. of thp Detroit polite.
force been cited for sNtrau dIuHrN
htutrry in carrying OUT h.- duiN
Ana thou came opportunity
Numhcr i3i
pnrd.t4 entered meat m8 kvf
m which Tus hlR wife and their
two children were shopping
Two gunmcn. flHshiug reyolvtrs.
commanded everyone iu the place
Co drop fo Tho flnor
And everyone except ius,
Thru-unr his family brhni
counter he sanknd his gun and
Tho hauiifr opened fire Duo
buffet rrnEed FoNs check An-
0thsr smashed HE watch and tore
iaggcd cash IN his slide a Third
crashed into his Ghost. pie cinE q
lunE
Then Fox opened fire himself
and the bandits fled in an auto
after ErnhAing t2tn from clsh
register
Foa started 10 another machine
and started IN pursuit Two blocks
away he collapsed and was mkan
20 a hospital Doctors think he
VIII recover
50 once more for the thirteenth
time Detroit is hono-lng Edward
II. FoN, oftccr extraordinary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
senate CAUCUS
TUESDAY ON THE
TARIFF MEASURE
Republicans to Map
Out Program; Long
Fight Expected

WNGUtNgTDN AprIl Is Tn.
farfH,amInr ta. .Iff L.l fight ia thr
.cna.. PROMISES 60 resolve uarIf
.rfU rr auduran,. contest N.H
H.Irr fhous8nd. ~ rut.4 ngd hfin
Ir.I. DI 4rtsnlurrt. ro be- r.H
.Ii,r.d tho.. Iu ,hHrg. OF fr.
r.4 Ir, ,.fimHt. that nt brar o.
with take ,Iuas tu Two months uf
sfrady work tD uuf tho IU
through Wb.fr,r ruaI yD.,
.tn h.. fsk,n ip fb,f m, tho.
.sy ,r.,,. t.t..,,4 an 'tt,. .g..t..,.g,.t,..
tlou with which tho d.murrsI-
tidod b., some r,uulI..nD4 pr,..
IHefr frht
r.,,,i.i....r ,...t.... ....... ,........
t,... ~, ,l... .,,.,..,,i ..u ~.
.',
...,.,. .,.,..,.,,.' a., ...t..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
{. D. F. AMES
IS INDICTED
IN FL PASO
Cooperative League
Had Branch Here;
In Receivership

SAX As-ls-D Anru fb -
t,.. ,.t..
iH.i'i. tufp"rattfe ieuEu'. whlch
operates H chain of rracery st0res
.r ....-.r yy..-.rn state. xss nr.
''-'I H''' "' nikht or 'e''-
graphic wHrf tnt from ~ fasl,
T.lF. ra.uI .InF from a grand lury
,..i,... ,..,.. B.. $780,.
HH'D H.rH t"f 'H' hl t'"a"
..h hHrIf.n#
I.....,r f.r trs company rr-
comic v.t. I.Frt b, Atr.a who
f.. .....Hur so. r.f t.rsl-
...f nuf tl. bsneruptcv proceed.
......-.. t. .-ffin inter-
,.. H....... ys...H n.J fns.rferrod
...U ... .r.,....l. I'D ~. -forea
.. .......,.. ,t.r't Ia nnn..r
... .l. r.,Yr.al.r u,tt Wodnesdas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
3 YOUTHS GU TO
SLEEP ON TRACKS.
KILLED BY TRAIN
Texas Officers Trying
To Locate Relatives
in Ohio

TnUT WORTH T.s Arrl Ii.
Drur,ra tudHy ar" tgIus t1 lo.
rsf. tnp relatives ui fnron youth
from columbus ohio. whu went
fu .Hrp ou fhe TrsHr and lnrii"
tr.... W.4 nf town Hui were kIWs
20 midnight msi nH.nU Yho bo.
.r. John Shoemaker. Carl Nuur.
H|.H. and EirIrr Th.elr Th
fourth member of the party Id-
vn.f Ninsr wa. aWukenod hy tHH
HHrrH.rhluE trlu and esculsl
UHD nu,a were bridge workers and
uU.. .u search uf employment
Ne wsrr g1Inr to ranch u
arizona. Hald Minor fh.a marr-
uE lUeEa who bau already
mHI. four trips th'rs was nur
guido Hr told u- to sloep ou
th, Hllr Hoad or one and f.rt
Hr fHs either Tho IaT uf sn lp-
urH.nIrr .rsln would awaken u.
Hu .H.I
Miner refused t0 sleep on tho
raIla uioklHg "a ulaDe ou the rIrht
Hf wHE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

CIEGk. reading aloud from reg-
'rI AnrH Nuuvsy' You nr'
HTs.U H.u lrue a naprcr CO.
uu wirh d.Iukiur Intoxicating
A4HHIs. Gully ur nui ruH.5
UNrrEU "ror nlruns yes
Uuutnl .D ,aoo-. mo-.
COURT speaking trom tho
HrutI .fuulD hero Young ~.
mUH How old ore you
II.ArrEW with trembling
voice "Twanty your honor
COURT What DO you con
slider Tapping What ia flnr-
PER-"
FIArPEEi ~ girl with lots
nf sur.i and pionty of control
f"ur Nnnar CrhierlnE- -rum on
lookcrsD
CDUET. "scc hoee. youDg wo-
man. nome uf your nuuacnfr
rLNrrEH "uut that's o. SIR"
CorUT "Hnw about this
Jrulug charger Dom you know
fbHts wruus Have you been
hroug boo for drinkng before
TAUpER eyes. .ir Isvery
fhuu'r nEoa drink when sho
can rrt tt'
U.u.D Court 81 .e- at Young
woman buhhed hair fiat heeind
shoes ana elgnrci cnsn hung on
Dhuln from arm sta o. lnoAing
feYo ishiy through great volumes
OF law books
unlookcrs whisuori g O. ono nm.
sfhe~ "ilo's iYoklnE for the lltp-
uCr hw
Court Young woman tli-
Ha. rHf fu stop 1 hereby sentence
vuu fo attend sunday sch1el fm
uur month Lee tnr cnd rf which
umc you win rsurn 90 thfs Uauft
and pruduce written tcsiimonial
~ your Bible class rerula 9iiy und
also q hapiisnni certificate
ITAprER looking a. though
someone had lut her, "Hut utre
Hh
Court "Now no discurrionr
no what YOU. ~ told or there D ts d
san sentence
FIArPER meekly again "Ves
alr"
COURT "Ns&t case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Clifford Thorne
Candidate for u. S.
Senate From Iowa

tiil'AGp, April 3D. tny The
AaHoriatcd fre@sl clifford Thorus
~onSrai counsel FOR the Amrricar
Farm Bureau federation TODAY for
mally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination Tor
United states senator from Iowa
He simultaneously rendered hi
rc-iznatipn 70 the Farm BuacaE
fedefal.oB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Dne Robber Gang
Beat Another to
\ Millionaire's Home

,IICAGO. April i5 Two bands
ir1hl,rs planned 20 raii the sub
au home Of Arthur w. 'utt"u
Auonuirc grain broker, accord -
tu tho Toli0o. but one band
Jed moro promptly than the
sr and carried out the RAD. OBJ
tinr iowciry valued ut lao, 0nu
several cases of liquor
,Phosr charged With committing
robbery. which occurred several
leks ago. were arrested recently
II TO-DAY four mon and one woman
r. under arrest charged Win
linr ronspired 20 commit thr
H. efy Officers sny those nNt
|npfiHed the band that wac
N .,u to the job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
ASTER RIOTS
IN IRELAND
ARE FEARED
Clashes Over
S u n d ay Are
Predicted

4 f.o.NION. April ib-CRy The
Ireland over sunday urv awaited
lousy here in view Of the re-
|lhcan'R seizure OF the -four
/ rts IN Dublin and Arthur Gtit-
dc. erfutuu tton tn hold hlr pro-
q treaty meeting iu sligo TO
4 row over the decree ON m" in-
ltish republican commander
hr situation is deactibcd as
scrioha by the morning news
ppts General disappointment De-
PRESSED that the peace confer
between Representatives OF
frc, staters and republican,
luruod without any sign ol
rrement and this o. commented
as bad omen
f viii as surprise II sunday
.oH lu suEo without iruuu.
G4lfuth latest statement was
lt he was determined tn tuilu
promise to spoak here aud
He seems 90 Doe every reason 10
|uyCt that lf hr attempts the adj
30. a clash Of the rtui partic'
10 result
.,t..,. ., r,l.,n,r 81 uitDuc
.'t,,.... -, -tt,., Lv r,tui'uc,n4
.,,..t.,. 49, st.i. tr.s.ps
\ -, ,.,fL.,inr tbrr, tn con.
l..t.t. .,,,,t,ers Nary aIsrfp-
..,.,... - .CoaT an. bslur
1. ,.nu,,iiraus nave laid
~. d." ..ii. ~ heads ~ tnc
fu,i-lon1i ire. state goVcrutncUt
DtsaVownl Of the is valera
MY OF C,noraissimo Rory
Irnnuor Of starting another rcNu-
mon by the zeizurc OF tho four
o1rfs ia Dublin fails TO allay the
rxistf of IN. Daily Chronicle.
/. yrpspors ..itorIsiiy ask IN vf-
..t tbst ID the seizure ~ courts and
lrulng them into utnh hhEe'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
HERALD RADIO
CONTEST WINNERS

Winners IN The Herald s
RADIO equipment building
contest viii be announced in
The Sunday Herald
Tire sets entered in the con-
test were tested this morn
ing by the committee Of
Judges and awards decided.
Winning sets are on display
in Mstson window, 209
West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
The Flapper in
The Court Room
u, nOY GInBoNs

CHICAGO. April 1i. - The
tlnru,.'
Ipua % sketch from modern
II Iu ono act
.hr i'lappcr MIS- Anna iiuuNcl
Magistrate ... Iudgr john Haas
J ~ mhl,. .......... .-.......
Policemen. lAWycr- aud court
clerks
~c.up ... District pulicc cIuri
iutfr ,hc fiaupcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Highest tpfi-
uarsturc G2
lowest temper
Aturs 90. daily
nnEe tuupera-
ure 21 mean
laiiy tempcra-
turr o.. reia
i've humidity o
% m i6 relh
tive humidity q
a. M 1n pre-
ipitation none;
naA NcioCity
of wind miles
per hour Ics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
|Nedffer

Al the University
.nr % hour ending 9 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

For All the News of Sports
Count Confidently on Tomor-
rows Big Sunday Morning
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

Want Ads may be inserted in The Sunday
Herald up TO o'clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeAEh. Call Blue Gs2I or $3.50.

The members of Mrs. Lillian Alex
ander's Sunday school class of the
Third Presbyterian church will spent
next week camping at Maple Hill,
Kan.
Mrs. T. F. Allen entertained the
members of the Vesta Embroidery
club Friday afternoon at her home in
Madison street. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. c. E. Cox. Mrs.
H. E. Allison, Mrs. A. J. Dewitt, Mrs.
D. T. Thomson, Mrs. r. E. Lewis, Mrs.
c. L. Wood. Miss Vivian Wood, Mrs.
w. L. Jury, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs w.
D. Kesselring, Mrs. L. F. Luthey and
Mrs. Allen. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. D. 7. Thompson, S24 Madison
street.
Mrs. Milton Dennis of West street
spent Friday afternoon the guest of
Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh in Madison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Godlove will
change their residence next week
from 465 Ohio avenue to the prop
erty they have purchased on Linden
wood avenue
Miss Bertha Farmer of Ohio avenue
is spending the week end in Baldwin,
The social held at the Third Presbyterian
church Thursday evening was well attend
ed. A splendid time was had by all.
Miss Gladys Deshler entertained the mem
bers of the X; X Klub Friday evening at
her home in Freeman avenue. The guests
of the evening we're: Mrs. Bruce Warner,
Mrs James Hagen, Mrs. Hal Wolfe, Mrs.
H. d. Wadleigh, Miss White, Miss Rose
Deshler and Miss Gladys Deshler.
The Royal NeighbQr Sewing Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
present were Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs
Etta Hunter. Mrs. Adah Kendall, Mrs. v,
C. Hunter, Mrs. Rosa Starbird, Mrs Helen
Chapman, Mrs. L. o. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard, Miss Bessie Bach. Miss Florence
Anderson, Mrs. Ralph McGinniss. Miss Mar
celia Leonard, Mrs. c. NJ Miller and Mrs.
Hitchcock.
The Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Third Presbyterian church will have charge
Of the mid-week prayer service to be held
next "Wednesday evening in the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
PLAN A PARADE.
Civilians From Training Camps
to Visit Washington.
Sill Prove Why Funds for
Course Should Be Larger.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Proof that
the value TO the nation of the ''physi-
cal. mental, moral and patriotic train
ing" given civilians attending the army
summer camps is out of all proper
tons to the amount of money eX-
pended" will be exhibited before the
president, members of the cabinet and
congress next Monday when HOO
young men from the District of Col
umbia. Delaware. Pennsylvania, ana
Maryland, attending the Camp-Meaoe'
Nd, course parade in the capital
Secretary Weeks made public TO-DAY
a letter inviting the vice president ana
Speaker Gillette as well as members
of the house and senate to join with
President Harding and himself in re-
viewing the parade at the White
House He emphasized that the men
were representative of the "Thousands
of patriotic young Americans from
civil life receiving voluntary training
thruout the country and expressed the
hope that the day would soon come
when funds would permit the expan-
sion of the $4,000 in training this year
to 1905
Arrangements are being made Tor
either President Harding or Secretary
weeks to address the student volun-
teers after their parade. 1t was the
intention that the president or Sec
rotary Weeks, speaking thru the camp
Meade contingent. should express 10
members attending other camps thru
out the country, their appreciation or
the services they have given the ma
tior thru attendance at the camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

celia Leonard, bessie Bach. Florence
Anderson, Adah Kendall. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Eta Hunter, 413 Cedar street.
August Is.
G. NJ. Belts, who has been seriously
sick at his home north of town for
several months, is much improved.
altho still confined to his bed.
Mrs. Nola MCGEE of Eldorado is the
guest of Mrs. w. F. Steele, 1910 Mon
roe street.
S. Dexter. undertaken. s2S Kan
sas avenue.-Adv.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
evening at o'clock. John Ward will
be the leader. The subject Will be
Good Examples"
L. p Fraser of Madison street and
his granddaughter, Virginia Clark of
jefferson street. who have been in
Colorado visiting relatives for the past
two weeks, are expected home this
evening or tomorrow.
We pay cash for real estate if priced
right Loans on household goods, etc.
Unique Loan & Inv. Co.-Adv
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Second Presbyterian
church will go to the county farm
tomorrow afternoon and entertain the
inmates with a song service. Autos
will be provided and those intending
10 go are dShcO " ne at IllC SAAOA I'll
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
= The Rev. n. A Peck, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will hold
a service at Liberty, about rs miles
northeast of town, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Boast entertained this at
ternoon at her home, 900 Jackson
street. for her little niece, Mildred
Robertson, in celebration of her fourth
birthday anniversary. The hours were
from two to five. Mrs. Boast was as
ia n h.
ertson. The guests were: Mildred
Robertson, Angelina Snediker. Cleo
Bradshaw, Helen Jones, Mary Rigby.
Geraldine Rigby, Mildred Sawyer,
Margaret Boast, Mrs. Charles Sawyeri
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Boast.
Wanted-Five tenants want to rent
houses. Two fine office rooms for
rent. Unique Loan & Inv. Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
TALK WAGES NOW
Illinois Coal Situation Being
IrOned Out Today.
Anthracite Forces Adjourn
without Taking Action.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-F.rst actual ne
Eotiations toward a wage agreement
between Illinois coal operators and
miners was started here today at d
joint meeting of representatives of
both sides. The miners were to pre-
sent the recent c eveland agreement
for consideration anG the operators
were expected to make a reply The
most optimistic utterance on elther
side today came from W. J. haVa-
nlugh. head OF the fifth and ninth
district operators association.
We are ~o.ng into this conference
with an open mind in the hope OF
reaching an agreement" kavanaugh
SaiS.
Frank Harrington. president of tn >
I!iinois miners was almost equally
brie-
The only thing we have to stand
on is the Cleveland agreement which
rington said. We VII have to start
with that AID go on and see where We
set" -
Hopeful Mt Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia. Aug. 19.-Clouds OF
doubt and uncertainty that spread
over the conference room of anthracite
miners and operators at the start
of today's session showed unmistak-
able signs of being swept away when
the conference adjourned shortly be-
o'clock Monday.
In the camps of both sides, there is
now a feeling that the parleys are
heading to peaceful solution of an
thracite differences. and there is the
confident expectation that early next
week a satisfactory solution will be
worked out.
The following statement was made
public following adjournment of the
anthracite conference here today:
The conference of anthracite oper-
ators and mine workers met this
morning at 10 o'clock and continued
its efforts to reach an agreement for
the anthrac ite field. The time of the
conference was consumed in a discus
sion Of the terms of a possible con-
tract. The conference will reconvene
Monday at O'clock"
No Increased Output Yet.
Washington. Aug. 19.-Pointing out
that it was too early to know the re-
suit of the reopening of mines under
the Cleveland agreement, the geologi-
cal survey announced this afternoon
that the total production of coal for
the present week is estimated at A.
100000 tons. Increased activity in
Ohio and other states is not expected
to raise tho total more than 4,576,00O
tons, the production last week.
Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-All state
troops on duty in Indiana coal fields
were ordered withdrawn today by
Governor MCCray. They are expected
to be at their home stations by night
fall.
After the troops are withdrawn, the
governor said he would issue a procla-
nation Withdrawing martial law from
the district around Staunton. where
for three weeks the state has been
operating two strip coal mines About
400 guard smen are still on duty at
Staunton-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MIRA n. d.
WsdleiEh- Call Blue 627I OF 1850.

Mrs Sarah Lewis of Meriden. Kan.
is spending d few days in Oakland
with relatives.
Mrs. ]. c. Lingo of Oakland avenue
will spend the week end in Kansas
City the guest of rela lives.
Mrs. A. r Casey has returned to
her home in Indianapolis. Ind. after
spending some time in Oakland the
guest of her niece. Mrs. J. c. Lingo.
in Oakland avenue.
Mrs Emma Butts entertained the
members of the Friendship club at an
all day meeting, Friday at her home
in Highland Park. Those present
were: Mrs. Geo. Lopez. Mrs. Chas.
Myrick. Mrs Elmer Campbell, Mrs.
c. c. Fuller. Hrs. E. Luenberger and
Mrs Butts. There will be no more
meetings of the club until after the
fair.
Mr.. II. a. Lepper Of Forest avenue
will leave Sunday for a business trip
to Denver. Colo.
Miss Violet Valentine of Chester
avenue is spending some time near
Meriden, Kan. the guest OF her grand
mother.
Little Geraldine Faye Valentine.
who has been quite i'll for some time
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Valentine in Chester avenue
is slightly improved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
waddEh. Call Blue G221 os SSsa.

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Wetherton and Miss
Opal Strait left this morning for an over
land trip TO Alexandria, MINI, where they
will spend three weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Allison of Green street
was the guest Friday afternoon of Miss
Emogene Dewitt in Madison street
A family reunion will be held at Gage
Park Sunday by the following people: Mr..
and Mrs. William Deshler, Miss Gladys
Deshler Miss Rose Deshler, Mr.. and Mrs
II. d. Deshler and son. Maxcell, and daugh-
ter, Jean, SIR. and Mrs. Ed Leech and
daughter, Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Hin
and son. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs J. Garrett
and daughters, Ethel and Laudine, and Mrs
Emma Hill.
Miss Edna Scott of MorreII, Kan. is
spending few days in Topeka the guest OF
her sister, Mrs W. D. Kesselri1g, in Scot
land avenue.
Miss Rose Deshler will return to her
home in Freeman avenue Sunday after
spending The past few days the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Harold Deshler, in Route
IS
Mr.. and Mrs Frank BurkdoTl, Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Goldsmith. and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Beatty and children. all Of Lyndon.
Kan. will spend Sunday in Topeka the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H V. Strait, in
Ohio avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Luthey of CarbondaIe,
Kan are visiting relatives in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
FIREMEN's VACATION ENDS.
Four Alarms Answered During Last
Twenty-four Hours.

After a two day rest the fire COM
panies of the city were called to ex-
tinguished four blazes during the last
twenty-four hours. They answered an
alarm at 11:17 o'clock this morning
to eXtinguish chimney fire at the
residence of Mrs. Matte Carter, 619
West Railroad street. The damage
was estimated at SO. An alarm to
extinguish a dump fire at the foot of
jefferson street was answered at 1875
O'Clock this morning.
Two alarms were received at 1871
O'Clock Friday night. The residence at
92S North Western avenue caught fire
and $500 damage resulted. The blaze
spread to the adjoining residence at
$40 North Western avenue but was
extinguished. The damage has. not
been estimated.