davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR RENT-ROOMs

HOTEL VICTORIA. Sixth and Jacksoa.
New cafe. Modern rooms: entirely re-
modelled. Popular prices. Weekly rates to
men
THREE extra pleasant rooms. light house
Keeping in basement: no children. 18th
and Van Buren,. $50. Phone 3G9S Ring .
So MADISON ST-Room for rent. with
board one or two gentlemen; close in
Phone 3o1T-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
FOR sALE-NIsCELLANEoUs.

LADIES and mems tourist suits, tents.
trunks. camp stoves, shoes. folding cots
and chairs. leather bags. small shovels
Kansas Army & Navy Salvage Co.
EMPIRE paint, outside white in color,
So per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
store. 313 Kansas Ave. Phone 1850.
FOR SALE-Watches. clocks, diamonds.
iewelry, cut glass and sllverware- Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One portable
skating rink, 4Oxe0; hard maple floor.
See owner, 424 North Lafayette
LADIES' blue serge suit for sale; size 40.
Phone 1907 M.
BUBBLE BUILDING STONE, reasonable.
500 East 18th.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

w. J. Rickenbacker. ct al, Defendants
BY virtue OF an Order of Sale issued TO
me, out of said District Court, in the above
entitled 1t ted action Ion, will, ,on Monday. the
of said day, at the east front door u the
Court House in the City of Topeka. in the
County of Shawnee, in the State of Kansas.
offer at public sale, and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the
following described real estate. to-wit The
East half of the Southeast Quarter OF Sec
ton Ten Q0). Township Eleven (11) South
Of Range Sixteen (16). East OF the Sixth
Principal Meridian, lying and situate in the
County of Shawnee, in the State Of Kansas
The above described real estate Is taken
MS the property of said defendants. and Is
directed by said order of sale to be sold
and will be sold without appraisement, 70
satisfy said order of sale.
ROBT. Miller.
Sheriff of Shawnee County. Kansas
By o. W. CARLSON. Undersheriff.
WHEELER, BREWSTER & HUNT.
Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

(First published in The Topeka stat,
Journal Thursday, March so, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

Case NO. 342Js
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Shawnee County.
State of Kansas.
The Davis Welcome Mortgage Compapy
Plaintiff,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-POULTRY.
EGGS-Thorobred Mtnorcas, Anconas, Buff
Orpington. Barred Rock, Brahmas; will
deliver. Phone 1921 k-2
FOR SALE-Golden seabright hantams
Phone 1903 Ms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
I.oR RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOMS.

THIRD FLOOR sleeping rooms. with large
closets and bath: suitable for four or
five gentlemen. Phone 1870.
ST. TYLER-Nodern furnished sleeping
room. hot water heat gentleman prefer
red Phone 1870 !
1T-r-Es-- nv. Tsfnos.ur g7enr,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

WHEELER. BREWSTER & HUNT. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

HOUSE FOR SALE-FOur large rooms,
bath room, 8 lots, east front, $1,000. $500
down, S25 month balance 635 Locust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
LEGAL

real estate. to wit: The Southwest Quar-
ter (SW o. OF Section Eight (s), aud the
North Half IN ~ of the Northwest Quar-
ter (NW. o. of the Northwest Quarter
lNw. o. Of Section Seventeen (f7). ali in
Township Thirteen (13) South Of Range
Seventeen I'D, east of the Sixth Principal
Meridian lying and situate In the County
Of Shawnee in the State of Kansas.
The above described real estate IS df-
rected- by said order of sale to be sold,
and viii be sold, for not less than Two
Thirds Of its appraised value viz; SO 10000.
ROBT Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

CONCRETE CISTERNS
A 1917 reduction will be given on all els
rms installed during the month Of April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

PAVING RFsOLuTTON.

first published in The Topeka State Jour
nal April 12, 1922)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
first Published in The Topeka State
Journal. April G, 1921

WHEELER. BREWSTER & Hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
FOR sAI.E-oFFICE FURNITURE

A UARTEE-SAW ED solid oak roller top
desk. Gillette 6 Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13

(First published in The Topeka state
Journal, Thursday April IL, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-13
WANTED-TO RENT.

YOUNG couple want to rent or
s-roon modern house. Best of
references Phone Black 2S4S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Public Warned Sharks,
Seek War Savings Cash
Move Made to Protect Holders
of Federal Bonds That Are
Nearing Maturity

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA resolu-
tien proposing that the thirty-six
Better Business Bureaus throughout
this country and the national vigilance
committee of the Associated Advertis-
Ing Clubs Of the World, affiliated with
these bureaus, cooperate with govern
ment agencies in broadcasting informa-
ton to the public warning against com
merc1al swindles in view of the forth
coming maturity of nearly 100000 900
worth OF war Savings Stamps and Vic
tory bonds will be considered at the
conference of Better Business Bureau
executives here Tomorrow.
Bruce 7. Work, manager Of the
Columbus, Ohio, Better Business Bu-
reau. who presented the resolution,
SAID he had evidence that financial
SHARKS already were laying their plans
70 descend on the holders of these se-
cnrities Immediately after they had
converted their stamps and bonds into
cash. He said he had proof that in
some mysterious way financial para
sites and their agents had obtained a
list OF all owners of War Savings
Stamps and that several Columbus,
Ohio, brokers had been offered for
sale so-cailed Sucker list" contain
ing the names of all the owners of War
Savings Stamps in twenty-four coun-
ties of central Ohio. 81
Jason .Westerfeld, Of the New York
Stock Exchange, paid tribute to the
New York Better Business Bureau, say
ing that it hardly had opened it's Office
before it had laid low radio fraud
and soon afterward the bureau had de-
vitalized two comparatively new frauds
the blind pools" and "reloading."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Dropped as Aid
10 Enriglnt, but.
Gets Police Job
j. C. Hackett Is Secretary to
Barron c. Collier, New
Deputy Commissioner,
and Will Be Paid by Him
Quit Over O'Grady Case
Shielding Of Millionaire
Charged Against Him by
WomanW oResigried

John G. Hackett, who was forced ia
resign his post as secretary to Police
Commissioner Enright on December 26,
1919, following charges made against
him by former Deputy Commissioner
Ellen Q o'Grady, has been appointed pri-
vatc secretary to Barron G.. Collier.
Special Deputy Commissioner in charge
Of the work Iof The newly created Blu
reau of Public Safety.
Hackett will be on the personal pay
roll of Mr.. Collier and not that of the
Police Department. He was at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon di-
recting. the. renovation Of the suite of
Offices on the second floor to be used by
Mr.. Collier. Attempts were made to
learn from Commissioner Enright what
action, if any, would be taken in regard
to Hackett's appointment, but the Com
missioner could not be reached. Com
missioner Collier verified the report Of
Hackett's new Job and continued:
Mr.. Hackett is capable man, an
Oxford University graduate and we'll
fitted to- organize and take charge OF
the, Office force in the department
will head. The bureau will begin to
function Monday and Mr.. Hackett will
be on duty then
Hackett served as secretary to Com
missioner Enright from March Q, 1918,
tn December 6, 1919. The reasons for
his resignation, which was demanded
following a conference between Mayor
Hylan and Commissioner Enright, were
given out later by Mrs. O'Grady, who
" H11t r. o,;1 =
incident as one Of the causes.
According to Mrs. O'Grady, Brook
lyn, woman went to Police Headauar-
ters in December, 1919, and preferred
charges against millionaire and
Brooklyn railroad official, whom she
accused of improper relations with her
young daughter. Mrs. O'Grady sent
two OF her policewomen to the office of
the rich man and there they found
Hackett and former Inspector Hughes,
she charged, who engaged the women
in conversation and thus permitted
the escape Of the man they sought to
question. -
When Mrs. o'Grady learned Of this
she went direct to Mayor Hylan and
told him how the millionaire and the
railroad official were alleged to have
lnduced the sixteen-year-old Brooklyn
girl and friend to take an automo-
bile ride and later 60 to the wealthy
mans apartment. The conference be-
tween the Mayor and Commissioner
Enright followed, and Hackett there
upon resigned.
The resignation Of Hackett is said to
have caused a breach between the
Police Commissioner and his fifth
Deputy Commissioner, and several
months later Mrs. O'Grady resigned.
She gave as one Of her reasons the
protection Of the millionaire by Off
cials Of the department" %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Calder Defends Tariff
In Cloyersyille Speech
Tried 70 Put Americans 10
Work and Succeeded, =
He Tells Audience

gLo,VERsvIr.LE, N. vi. Oct. Ia
United States Senator WiIliam M
Y nalder, who has been assailed by tha
pensocrats ! 2, for assisting the glove men
oy the imposition of protective tariff.
and was we'll received -
Ny Democratic opponent has haen
denonncing the Republican protectiys
tarift law, II he had his way he would
return TO the conditions. that prevailed
snder J. the Underwood tariff said the
make no apology for my conduct.
! was trying to put American men and
Women 70 work and ! have succeeded.
was in part responsible for the In
crease In the duty on gloves. not 10
$40 per cent, as some over-zealous
democrats would have you believe, but
70 maximum rate of 10 per cent, and
TINS, understand. on the foreign price. /"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Two Franklin Irnprints
Bring $3.50 at Hart Sale
Legislative Acts OF I729-I73O
Are Earliest Specimens Of
Patriots Work

Two inprints of the acts Of the
Pennsylvania Assembly for the sess
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
jules Bache Urges u. S.
10 Call Economic Parley
lnancier Tells Trade Board in
chicago America Should
Guide Eurone
ssecsal Dispatch TO Tho Tribune

Ssectdt Dispatch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-In an address
hicfs the Chicago Association Of
Commerce this afternoon Jules S.
Dathe, fnancier, urged that the United
Europe. ~ .' -,
Ny remedy is simple" he said. "An
economic conference in Washington,
sns only in Washington, should be
"a sled by the President of the United
sa'ates, Of all nations interested. In
sas conference German representa-
yves shall sit, not as representatives
o. an enemy country, but as those of
! ! factor IN the economic situation, who
ahall be allowed to speak for them
selyes, and encouraged to show their
.s .eai condition on an equal footing with
1aelr fellow conferees; at which the
assets % and liabilities shall be discussed
N terms Of real value, and not in
ssms .;..s dictated by political necessi-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Killed Father-in-Law at
His Request, Her Plea
Girl Accused of Two Murders
Put Poison in His Coffee,
s According to- Statement

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Oct. 1s.-
Mrs. Media, Hodell, twenty-year-old
widow, who faces charges of murder
ing her husband, Romie Hodell, and
her father-in-law, David Hodell,
poisoned the latter at his own request,
according to testimony introduced by
the state at her trial here to-day.
"The old man was sick and miser-
able. He asked me to put him out of
the way, and | thought it would be
better for us if he were over there
so l did it," read signed statement
introduced as Mrs. Hodelps confession.
Mrs. Hodell, according to the state
ment, put poison in the aged mans
coffee and he died several hours later
as he was about to enter her home with
an arnfull of stovewood.t
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
IIitzer. Denies
world Sought
Murphy Help
t.;,,Ian Charge That Boss
l.ked Favor to Remove
Newspapers Opposition
pr;nrs Forth Statement
sdge,s Posters Fought
e,,,,s;, Billboard Company
Wants Attack ON Both
party Chiefs Toned Down

.orate John P. Cohslan's charge
AZ I'll Tovn Hall Tuesday night that
: s.smany y, leader Charles F. Murphy
u 4 asked him to ego easy with The
w.,,s.. sss in order to get the newspaper
a his (Murphy's) neck" after the
ss,,cgate had ordered . reappraisal
,.hs estate Of the late Joseph Pu-
s.sr. was answered yesterday by
s.lph s Pulitzer, president of "The
World" ;.
,..,.r abs, no knowledge Of the mat
.ar 10 which Surrogate John P. Co
s.,,u y, : referred in his campaign speech
:. The TovB Hall Tuesday night. II
n, cohsisn meant to imply that
Charles i. Murphy intervened in the
x.Iuat;on Ct the Pulitzer estate, at the
..oaest Of the Pulitzer heirs or of
nj World or Of any. agent, his as
.ytion is destitute of any semblance
: ruth. No such request was ever
.,de to M. Murphy, nor Isl it con-
rsble, in view of The Worlds
rad of consistent opposition to him.
III Mr.. Murphy would have volun-
III undertaken to influence Sur
al In the appraisal OF the Pulitzer
ssA. To the best of my information
uthslief the Cohalen statement is
AA ID every respect"
Surrogate's Charge
sarcgate Cohalan charged that Muir
s,!arned him down for denomination
kusss the Tammany leader could not
sssal his acts as judge. - s
lHsmas Ward, Inc, who have the
Hibosting concession on the az" and
nbssy stations of the marlborough,
hss asked the campaign managers Of
Ssrpgate Cohalan to remove the attack
q Charles F. Murphy and Samuel S.
ymai1 on the Cohalan posters which
hys been in place for ten days.
Ths line which the bill posting house
wants removed IeAdS.
Shall just judge be destroyed by
Nurrhy and Koenig?"
Tie bill posting house suggested
d, some mild line be substituted in
,ass oil the reference TO Bosses Muir
ay and Koenig such as: tt'Shall
hss Judge be destroyed by a political
mgr
Professor Leslie ]. Tompkins, treas
usrof the Cohalan campaign commit
ss, answered the bill posting house to
inquire why such request was made.
ealing attention to the fact that the
contract for the poster was duly en-
tered into and the contract price paid.
4ltisobvicas," commented Professor
Tomskins, that Bosses Murphy and
Koenig are smarting under the lash Of
public xoin and do not want their
nsnss tsd up with this disgracefu1
and shameful DEAL"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

vice-president Of tho club. Mr.. Gilliess
was treasurer.
When her companion collapsed Mrs.
Morse called patrolman, who got an
ambulance from Flower Hospital. DR..
Bernstein, who came with the ambu-
lance said that death probably was due
to apoplexy.
Mr.. Giliies was about fifty years old.
He was unmarried and lived with hia
sister. He was member OF the Uni
Yeraity Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
New York Board of Trade
Ke-elecis Lee Kohns as Head

Ice hohns, president Of the New
s,sa torA !. Doard OF Trade and Transporta-
= as., \. - fark Row, was reelected head
4 a sast organization yesterday. Other
w sa'srs elected we're Clinton L.8Rossi-
=, ~. nIst vice-president; r. A.:C. Smith,
s.sna ,a ice--president; Nathan Z. Pulsi-
&, salrd vice-president; Jesse Z. Hop
y treasurer, and Frank S. Gardner,
ary and honorary vice-president.
gardner was given the honorary
~ln recognition Of his forty Ave
asive years service rs secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

sions Of 1929 and 1850, which represent
tns earliest specimens OF Benjamin
Franklin's printing, were the feature
Of yesterdays sale Of the George II.
Hart library ut the Anderson galleries.
The two documents, bound In one VOL
ume, were sold to L. G. Harper for s75o.
The imprints are OF the second and
third sessions Of the provincial AS
senibly held under allegiance TO George
III, and are titled "Anno Rcrni Genraii
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
+. ]. Cillies Falls Dead
While Walking in Street
Succlmbs TO Apoplcxy While
Ecorting Mrs. Z. w. Morse
Home From Club Meefinn

Edwin ]. Gillics, of 80 West Fifty
first Street, president of the Gillies
Coffee Company, 235 Washington Street,
dropped dead last night at Fifty-third
Street and Lexington Avenue.
lie was escorting Mrs. Edward W..
Morse to her home at 123 East Fifty
third Street from meeting Of the
Barnard Club in Carnegie Hall, Fifty
seventh Street and Seventh Avenue,
when he was stricken. Mrs. Morse is
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Respect your feet

Our shoes are the most important items
ofour wardrobe. Cold feet, wet feet, ach-
ing feet, hot feet, painful feet affect our
welfare, often life itself.
Yet we are aptto buy shoes without CIV
ing a thought as towho made them, what
quality or material they are made Of, or
how they are made.
Let respect feet Let us wear the best shoes,
the shoes with the most honored reputation, for
merit, for comfort for excellng Workmanship, for
long wear and shape-keeping.
Edwin Capp Shoes for men and women. Try pair.
DOWN TOWN STORE
81 - 146 Fulton ST., Broadway
UP TOWN STORE,
East 42nd ST., 3 doors from 5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

H. They were printed and sold bzS
Franklin in Philadelphia, and are coz !.
copy having been located in any Of siss
large Libraries.
The session, which brought the sale
total to S9,932, witnessed also the dis
posal Of the rare New England traFb,
IA Brief Narration of the Practices of
the Churches In New England" (Lon-
don, 1645), which DR.. x. s. w. Roscn-
bach acauired for A4s0
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Lone Bandit Holdups Bank

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 1s.--A lone bandit
walked into the Lincoln Bank here this
afternoon, and after backing two clerks
and woman cashier against the wall
robbed the cashiers cage Of $2,450.
The robbery. took place while an ad-
joining building was burning
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Unionist Wins EIection

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-In the by cleo
tion held here to-day for member of
the house Of commons, the conserva-
tive candidate, Clarry, polled 1855
votes: The laborite, Bowen, ii I,425, and
the liberal, Moore. 8.SA1
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

Mrs. Fred Middleton is spending the day in Little Rock.
 We make duplicate keys to fit any lock. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Wanted to furnish you in wood. Call or see Roy B. McClendon at Newborn Bros.-1-2d10t
 Choice alfalfa hay for sale, in wagon lots. w. N. Owen, phone 53, 300 Caldwell St.-1-2d3t
 A school girl wants to work for board or part of board. Call James Business College.-1-2d1t*
 Highest respect paid to ladies and children. Children hair bobbing a speciality City Barber Shop.-1-2d3t
 Mems fine dress shoes will go at a reduced price in the cut price sale at Freeman's Sample Shoe Store.-dlt
 Miss Lloyd Griffin of Leslie a for mer student of the State Normal, ar rived yesterday to enter for the new term to be started tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. L. Dunaway of Hot Springs are the guests of J. D. Dun away, his brother. MT. Dunaway with his family possibly will remove to Conway within the next few months.
 Miss Helen Collier, who has spent the Christmas vacation with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Collier, re- turned yesterday to Ozark, where she is member of the public school fac u1ty.
 Mrs. E. J. Hamilton entertained Saturday afternoon at her home or Caldwell street, being assisted by her daughters, Mrs. H. S. Traylor Mrs. John A. Phelps of Fl Paso. A social hour and music were en- joyed by the fortunate guests, and the entertainment concluded with choice refreshments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
fNROLLMFNTS GAIN
 SCHOOLS REOPEN

lhlrty-tour new students, bringing the sessions enrolment to 4O4. were matriculated at the Arkansas State Normal School this morning. Clas- sltication and registration for the win ter term was still progressing this afternoon, and regular work will be resumed in all departments. following the Christmas holidays, tomorrow morning.
 Miss Jessie B. Montgomery, who succeeds Miss Dora B. Smith as su- pervisor of the training school, today entered upon her duties Miss Mont gomery Is an Indiana young woman and taught last in the State Normal School at Winona, Minn During the past fall she has been doing special work at Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Smith resigned to accept a position at an increased salary in the Nor maj School at Marysville, Mo.
 Prof. F. II. Harrin announced today that work in the three lower grades of the training school will not be re- sumed until Thursday morning, Grades 1 to 10 inclusive will resume work Wednesday morning.
 With an increase of 25 new pupils the Conway public school reopened after the holidays this morning. The present enrolment is 1,050, or 102 more than at the same time last year. One change in the school faculty oc- cured during the holidays. Mrs. Roy Wilson, teacher of English in the high school, resigned on account i of poor health and Lee Calhoun of Crossett was elected as her success sor. Mir. Calhoun, who graduated from Hendrix College in 1920, en- tered upon his new duties today. Hendrix and Central colleges will reopen tomorrow morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

Miss Juanita White of Dover, Miss Ruth White of Wetumka, Okla, and Miss Ruby White of Eagle Mills, have returned after spending the hol idays with relatives here.
 When you have looked at sale signs and sale bills and have been disappointed with prices till you are about to make up your mind that there is no such thing as a real sale, just come to the one that is be- ing conducted at the Sample Shoe Store this week and you will be con- vinced that there is such a thing as real sale and this is it.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
ANNOUNCE S3 RAISE
 IN PRICE OF SEED

As a New Years greeting the Con- way Cotton Oil & Gin Company an nounced a price of S30 per ton for cottonseed, which is an increase of $3 per ton over the price which has prevailed in the local market for some time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

s. o. s.! Don't forget. S. I. A.-dtf
 Fresh meat. Call Phone 285 -dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-10-3dtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 If you are looking for service call at the City Barber Shop.-1-2d3t.
 When in need of anything for your bicycle see B. T. Clifft, phone 252-1t
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 We make duplicate keys to fit any lock. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 For Sale-One secondhand one horse wagon. J. D. Collier.-12-29d
 See Bert Lytell, in "The Idle Rich," White Grand Tonight
 For Sale-Ford car. Will trade on lots or milch COW. Phone 451.- 12-28d6t For Sale-Slightly used bicycle H. D. Russell, SIP N. Front street. 12-31d3t Phone your grocery orders to B. T Clifft for quick delivery. Phone 252 dit. | Home rendered lard, 10 cents pel pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 Pure pork sausage, wieners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.- 11-18dtf Misses Genevieve Huddleston and Doris Owen are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Lost-Big pair of gauntlet gloves Please return or notify E. L. Hinton -12-31d2t.
 Miss Louise Douglass of Little Rock is the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. R. Douglass.
 A lot of army goods will go at a surprisingly low price at the cut price sale this week Freemans Sample Shoe Store-d1t
 Miss Helen Camp returned Sun ] day to Chickasha, Okla, after spend ing the holidays here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Camp.