davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
TUE COL0RED FUNERAL DIRECT
ORS HELD OPENING SESSION AT
FIT. WORTH, JUNE, 9TH, AT Thu
MASONIC TEMPLE.


Welcome address by DR.. R. A. Ran
som. Song by Mt. Giliad choir Remarks
by J. L. Estell, F. D.. Waco; Song by
Mt. Pisgah Choir, Remarks by Mr..
Jones, Of Waco; Song by Allen Chapel
Choir, Vocal Solo, Mrs. B. Scott;
Instrumental Solo, Little Miss Hous-
ton, Remarks by N. s. Everett. Sher-
man; C. Morrow, TT. Worth; H. A.
Davis, TT. Worth; H. B. Hardee, TT
Worth; and Rev. Robinson, FL,
Worth. After the meeting and election
of officers, a mid night supper was
served the Undertakers with Mrs. H
A. Davis and Mrs. Eugene Johnson as
hostess. The boys stayed until day
light, when Davis and Hardee sang
Lets Go Home"
Wednesday.
We attended the lectures at the
Chamber of Commerce with about 20
Colored Undertakes. After the lee
ture a luncheon was served at the
residence of Mrs. Johnson on New
York Ave; a trip to the lake. Wednes-
day night the boys was served with
a BANQUET at the Chamber of Com
merce. Music by Single Smiths Jazz
Hounds. Committee: H. A. Davis. H
B. Hardee, ]. c. Kennard. G Morrow.
t. G. Butler, Master Of Ceremonies,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
GIANTS ADMINISTER CRUSHING DEFEAT TO
PANTHER CLAN.
Defense Crack Under Strain Of Heavy Batting Attack.
Lose Two Out of Three

utimatum of each Clam
taking Panther series at Fort WORTH lew
the Sloan band an ola us
floggng winning bill from the boys Of Big ~
Sunday Monday ana
affair with the visitors leading 'ns
Lggns Panthe pitching shut out base pan un
fourth round when his support cracked
of Bombardmen in the sevent
sas works crumbed hk
beching German sge gun
heavy the wrkng and Launched
thanking finishing touch to the oppouoh anu mus %
big end of 8 to count
Mondays game pitching Fort Worth her frs
the series.
Tuesday made his debut in fast company ana 10 ga
suspicious such ne celebrated the event
n a for the home squad
you will tell inst how it all happened
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
NEGRO WORK IN CORN PRO
DUCTION.

Washington, d. c., June Is
More than $4,000 Negro farmers in
North Carolina, Texas and Virginia
who raised 10000 acres of corn
last year under the advice of coun-
ty agents, employed comparatively
by the United States Department of
Agriculture and the State agricul-
tural colleges, obtained average
yields Of IS bushels an acre. The
average for all farms in these States
ranged from II to 20 bushel an
acre.
In Virginia, nearly 5000 of the
Negro demonstrators planted pure
seed and about 5000 selected seed
for the 1922 crop. All these DEM
onstration plants of corn were har-
vested except 81 acres, which were
"hogged down" 1t is estimated that
20 per cent of the Negro farmers
there are following methods of
growing corn taught by extension
workers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
Fort worth s, DALLAS s.

Before a crowd Of more than three
thousand jubilant base ball fans the
erst-while Fort Worth Black Panther
squad was again conquered by the
uncomfortable Dallas Black Giants
Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park
Base Ball Garden.
1t was another of that teeth. toe
and nail contest full Of pep and act
ion. The day was ideal and the good
old month of June was running true
to form with the sun shining briskly;
the air was rich with the sweet
strains of music dispersed by the
Riverside Park Kings of harmony, 1t
was a noisy and riotous demonstra-
ton shown by the rooters club when
TOP Darlington sent a terrific smash
over the left field wall for homer In
the last of the seventh.
The Panthers got to Sneed early
and Sloan pulled him and sent in
Byrd Long the veteran hurler to the
mound who afterwards fed the heavy
hitters of the opposition out of his
hand. He out pitched Higgins, the
seven and one third innings he pitched
Higgins showed early in the game big
league stuff and appeared unbeatable
The hitting of Darlington, r. Jones
and j. Williams featured.
The score:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
NEW UMPIRE MAKES coon.

Fred Lucian an old New Orleans
boy and a famous base ball player
is noY an arbitrator in the Texas
Colored League.
Mr. Lucian made his debut in Dali
las ar an Umpire Sunday and made a
very favorable impression.
Albert Sweet, the former indicator
unpired on the bases Sunday as a
young umpire. Mr. Sweat is to be
Commended as this is the biggest job
in base ball.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
NEW ORLEANS CREsCsNTs HERE
TO-DAY.

Saturday evening June III the New
Orleans Crescent Stars will make their
first appearance on the local base
b. il lot in seven gene series with
the Dallas Black Giants, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday with double-headers, Sunday
and Monday.
In the coming Of the New Orleans
cluu Dallas fans will be given the
treat of seeing in action some Of the
best base ball playing material In the
business. They are strong and ag-
gresslye and knows base ball from
"A to z"
Some OF the great stars of the south
will make up the personnel of this
base ball organization.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
l., #. OF A. HOLDS ANNUAL SER.
VICE IN NEW ST. JAMES TEMPLE,
fBvA. N. pr

{ Wv n ~ ~
Friends Of America held annual
Thanksgiving services Sunday after
noon in ST. James Temple.
Song and prayer were invoked by
the Bishop. Introductory of the Mas
ter of ceremonies. Comrade, G. T.
Smith. Song, "A Charge to Keep
Have" and scripture reading: Gen.
II chapter was read. Sermon. was de-
livered by DR.. G. w. Abingdon, the
pastor.
A large and enthusiastic crowd Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

members and friends were present.
Mrs. c. E. Thomas Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Duncan were pre-
siding officers of the fraternity who
were very active in bringing about
harmony in the ranks of the Order
ing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

w. r.. Mcmillan, M. ID.
Phones: office, II. 1866:
Res. H. 1858.
L.. G. PinIkston, NJ. ID.
Phone II. 1856
Physicians and Surgeons
at MCMILLAN SANITARIUM
Cor. Hall and State SITS.
Dallas, Texas.
2-4-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

A great time at ST James A. NJ e.
Temple, Sunday night-do not fail to
be present at the beautiful service and
Division Rally.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
Sunday.

Two base hits: Carter Wllllains'
Darlington, Gee and Long.
Three base hits: r. Jones; home
runs: Darlington; stolen bases: l..
Jones. sacrifice hits: Harris; struck
out. by Higgins s; by Long 6; bases
on balls off Higgins 8; hits and runs
off Higgins hits and runs in nine
innings; off Sneed, 3 hits and 3 runs
in one and one-third innings; off Long
hits and runs in six and one
third innings. Time of game / hour q
55 minuets. Umpires Lueian ana
Sweat.
Fort Worth 3, Dallas 1.
The visitors came back Monday
fresh with the sting of defeat perch
ed on their brow and turned the table
by trimming the Giants to /.
Alexander, a new conner In these
parts held the locals at his mercy
while Sneed the local south paw
pitched a good game. which was badly
mixed up with misplays, miscues and
errors.
Sneed struck out men and Alex
ander struck out Z. Alexander sup
port was brilliant while that of Pitch
er Sneed was of color.
The score.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. GEO. M. MDNCHUS,
MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office-12th and Calhoun Streets
Fort Worth, Texas
a-26-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
Monday.

Two base hits, Alexander, owen;
three base hits: Carter, Boyd. Stolen
bases: Carter 3: double plays: BOYD
to Carter to Jones; struck out by
Alexander z. by Sneed 8; bases on
balls off Alexander l; time Of game
two hours and minutes. Umpire
Lucian.
Fort Worth Al Dallas 8.
Tuesdays contest was slow and with
out features. The game was marred
with an old time swatfest with plenty
of errors and miscues. However, Har-
ris the new hurler of the local clan
made his debut in fast company and
to say the least his first out was very
anepicious according to the records
s,4 me verdict of local fandom. He
struck out eight men during the en-
gagement and was cool and conserve
throughout the afternoon except Tor
the sixth and eighth rounds. Glover
for The visitors was bumped hard in
the fourth and sixth round, his de-
feat was literally aided by six large
juicy errors.
The score:
FIT Worth ......,.0 GOO Oly elO-4 10 3
Dallas ....s,.... 001 Sla Vbx-S Ia 4
Batteries Glover and Prince; Harris,
Darlington and F. Williams Umpire:
Lucian.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

DIR. LytIe--veterinery Surgeon %
animals OF all kinds. Once ct Pee
pies Undertaking Company, zNO N
Peerl street. Hours frew . .. m.
te & D. m. x 1896. residence S92S
Willew street. Dallas, Texas.
7-29-tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
CHRISTM AS

The best description Of the birth
sf Jesus is contained in Luke's gospe',
it is agreed. Those lines are familiar
and will be read in millioa Sunday
schools tomorrow. The event which
the world celebrates at this season
Of The year is conceded by educated
pagan.and litcrate agnostic to mark
the n.ost tremendous change III the
destiny Of the human family. That
is noGt what the orthodox Christian
ministcr asscrts-t is what the world
concedcs.
Those who lived 1922 years ago or
30 yaaas or 800 years after TINS
event were too close to it to appre~
ciate It's full Significance; II is SAFE
to assert that until recent years
il has not been grasped by naany
peace on Earth and TO Men Good
will" is a large part Of the lcsso:l
taught by the Nazarene, but tha.
which impresses one most is the lict
that at each Christmas there Is more
of the spirit described by Dickens
in "A Christmas Carol" there aro
more Tiny Tins who can sa? GOO
tlcsss us every one" and There will
be great increase in the number
year by year.
The time is coming when it will be
considered best form to provide fol
the poor rather than for the infuen-
tial or wealthy. 1t is almost here
now. That makes for happiness.
Eventually we will have the same
idea about the other 364 days in the
year that we have about this ont
day.
Can. you think what ~ reyoMtion
that viii mean IN our social system.
That is what Christmas will near
some time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
AT MER ROUGE

In the ncighborhood Mcr Rouge,
La, there will not be much Christ
mas celebrating this year; the chances
arc that many Of the menfolks will
be absent.
The recovery Of two bodies yester
day believed to be those of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards will
cause vigorous prosecutions in the
state courts.
Last August five prominent Me.
Rouge citizens were returning from q
party when some knights with masks
and hoods on swooped down on them.
Watt Daniels resented the severe
beating of his 70-year-old father, tore
the mask from one of the knights
and called his name. Richards heard
that jmame. A bloody fight followed
and tie two men were killed.
Throughout the long period be
twea4 August and December % The
auts aities were quietly investigat-
ing. They learned that the bodies lac
bcciEs thrown into one Of the lake:
and FGuardsmen had been searching
for two days.
We imagine that hooded knight.
are rather scarce about that towr
today. We don't suppose there vii
be much merry-making in Mer Rouge
for some time--and certainly men viii
be allowed to come and go from
parties without being waylaid b.
masked oentlemen
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
EUROPEAN RELIEF DISTRESS
70 CHRISTMAS CALL

In order to help the needy of
North Europe who are starving and
freezing by thousands this winter the
National Lutheran Council has issued
a distress call for cash and clothing
to be sent on as soon as it can be
gathered. Over Christmas we are all
giving to the need ones at home
about us and that should come first.
But suffering friends across the seas
must be remembered also. 1t will be
given out speedily. prudently and un-
selfishly, whatever the people contri-
butte. "God is love-" "He so loved that
He~gave."
Chairman District Community, G. Il.
w. Keglcy.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
PASTIME TODAY

The feature attraction at the Pas
lime today will be Mr.. and Mrs. Carte.
DeHaven in "My Lady Friends" "
ADAPTED from the stage play by Frank
Mandel and Emile Nitray. A six reel
comedy drama. Added attraction q
Mutt and Jeff" in "Messy Christ
mas" Coming Monday Wesley Barry
n Marshall Neilan's "Penrod."
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
WANTED: AN AUDITORIUM
Dallas News.

Dallas News.
The committee which has been
studying ways and means of equip
Ding Dallas with what it needs more
than it needs anything else, save an
adequate water supply-a municipal
auditorium to wit-has found way.
1t has decided to submit to the people
of Dallas a proposal to issue bonds
for that purpose. Dallas has been
talking about municipal auditorium
for good many years. All the talk
ing that will be serviceable has al
ready been done. 1t is time to vote
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23

The Record will not be published
Monday, Christmas day, but it will
be printed on Tuesday as usual.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23

The weather for Christmas may not
be good, hut it is fine enough just
now.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23

Don't forget to scatter sunshine
among those who get little of it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23

The Record extends to all Of its
friends the best wishes of the season.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-23
SAVED SICK SPELLS
Black -Draught Found Valuable BY
a Texas Farmer, Who Ha.
Known Its Usefulness
Over 80 Years.

Naples, Texas.-"I have used Thed-
lords Black -Draught for years. can
safely say for more than 80 years." de-
clares Mr.. H. H. Cromer, a substantial,
well-known farmer, residing out from
here on Route 3.
81 am 43 years old, and when a small
boy had indigestion and was puny and
my folks gave me liver regulator. Then
Black-Draught was advertised and we
heard of it.
II began to take Black -Drauqht, and
have used it, when needed, ever since.
use Black -Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend it for any liver
trouble.
IL have given it a thorough trial, and
after thirty years can say Black-Draught
is my standby. 1t has saved me many
sick SPELLS"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is "never
out OF Black Draught," and says several
of his neighbors prefer it to any other
liver medicine. 81 always recommend
Black Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered liver
medicine is prepared from medicina!
roots and herbs, and has none of the bad
effects so often observed from the use of
caonel, or other powerful mineral drugs.
Be sure to get the genuine, 7hedford,s.
NC-i45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MIRA 81. ID.
Wsdieigh. Call Blue Gz21 or $3.50.

Oakland L. o. o. r. lodge and Oakland
Rebekah lodge will hold public Installation
OF officers Monday evening at the Oakland
high school auditorium.
The condition of Walter Hopkins, of
Oakland avenue, who has been ill the past
week with lockjaw, has not improved.
Mrs. L. Wallace, of Los Angeles, Calf,
was q guest of Mrs. w. S. Eastman, 475
Ohio avenue, Thursday.
Willis Shehi entertained a number Of his
friends at his home in Chester avenue
Thursday evening. Fifteen young people
were present.
A party was given in honor of BeuIah
Friday afternoon. Those present were
Sarah Margaret Lepper. Martha Jane Lep-
per, Lena Fay Shaffer, Villa May Shaffer.
Hulda Isaacson.z Vanfle Cole, Devola Sher-
man, Virginia Sweher, Evelyn Mckinney,
Betty Mae Rhinehart, Margaret Carson,
Carson, Mrs E. G. Horne and Mrs. Z. c.
Hoag.
The marriage of Miss A. Villa whitaker
and Mr.. Ray S. Hite of Cisco, Ill, TOOK
place Wednesday evening at the, home of
the brides parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L.
A. Whitaker, 30 wabash avenue The
Rev Whitaker father of the bride per-
aker, sister Of the bride, played the we'd
ding music, using the Lohengrin wedding
march for the entrance Of the bride and
bridegroom. The rooms were decorated
with color scheme OF pink and white the
eolors being carried out in flowers and
chine, trimmed with pearls Her Veil of
silk net was eaug ht to the hair with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower boHqliet
OF white sweet peas and maiden hair fern
FOLLOWING the ceremony the guests viewed
the gifts given to tie Lewly married fouple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, By Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

People sometimes forget that small folks.
even small boys of the live variety, have
,feeh1gs ana sense OF PRICE h o one off o fbe
Highland Park car at the corner of Eighth
and Quincy and his mother, who had re
manned on the car, leaned out of the WIN
dow as the car started up and called. "Oh,
Bonnie, Bonnie, poke in your shirt tail in
The Ladies' Aid society of the Highland
Park Methodist Episcopal church will have
an ad3y ,i meeting at the cngpG6 a Ihu Es6oS
class of the Highland Park Methodist Epis-
eopal church and their teacher, Miss Evelyn
THURSDAY e1ening. Those present were
Eva Mather, Opal Williams, Ruth Ticknor,
Virginia Rhodes and Dorothy Jones. They
had as theif guests Blanche and Mildred
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert Charles and their lit
tie daughter, Eloise, have returned to their
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cross of Maryland
avenue entertained as their guests on Sun
day Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. v. o'Haver of Ponca
pected home TO spend the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Eberhart
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith and their two
ing a two weeks vacation in the country
south OF Highland Park.
Mr.. Albert Nelson of North Topeka was
recent guest of his sister. Mrs. Joseph
Strawn, and Mr.. Strawn:
Miss Helen Eberhart, who was the guest
this week, has returned home. Miss Eber-
hart was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCol-
lum of Lawrence, who viii be her guests
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wallace and daughter,
Miss Goldie Wallace of Richland, Mrs
Sarah Kirkham of Carbondale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Smith and children were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
of Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. / c. Kreig and family had
as their guests, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ever
EFT Maunsell of Lebanon, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cross have a guest
this week, Mrs. Edgar Cross of Chicago.
The Merry Maids class of the Highland
Park Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed
picnic at Gage park, Tuesday evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Whitehead of North
Jackson street were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moneypenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beech spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Coultts
near Berryton.
Highland Park church. James w. Reed,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, @. L.
Rossetter. superintendent Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock. subject, Majesty Of
the Gospel" Junior league at 6 p m,
Harry Chubb. president Epworth League
at q y. M, Nettie I4euenberger. president.
Public service at p. m, subject, "Preser-
Walton"
Tecumseh church. James W. Reed. pastor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m, ]. r. Naylor,
superintendent. Public service at 8 p. m,
subject, christian Freedom"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
Title of Premier Optimist of
Illinois Given Attorney.
Blind Since He Was 12, He Has
No Time for Grieving.
EVEN PLAYS CARDS-AND WINS
Challenged to Game on Car, He
Defeated Men With Sight.
And When Trolley Came Off, He
Wanted To Keep Game Up.

East st. Louis, Ill, July 15.-A blind
man has been given the soubriquet of
"the premier optinist'' of Illinois.
He is William Dudley Paul Earth
ing, young practicing attorney of
this city. Mr. Farthing. because of
his habit of cheerfulness in the face
of all odds, has been elected presi-
dent of the East st. Louis Optimist
club. He is also president of the st.
Clair County Bar association.
Recently the local Optimist club
sent Mr.. Farthing to Kansas City as
a delegate to the national convention
of the organization. He made the
trip unaided and is said to have made
the local organization a very pronli-
nent factor in the convention by his
activities.
Memory Must Serve Him.
When the constitutional convention
was in session several months ago,
Mr.. Farthing was given a mission OF
great import to East st. Louis and. st.
Clair county. He was sent to Spring
field to lobby for a separate county
court for East ST. Louis. Virtually
unaided he appeared before the con-
vention, and tho a stranger to its
members, successfully piloted the
campaign of this city for separate
court
Mr.. Farthing is a graduate of Nc
Kendrie college, Lebanon, and of the
law school of the University of Illinois,
from which he was graduated with
high scholastic honors. He is in part
nership in the law practice with his
brother, Chester Farthing. The lat
ter read law to his blind brother,
while in the university
In the trial Eof< cases the sightless
man, OF course, must rely solely on
his memory for all the testimony all
the law points involved and all the
rulings of the court. His memory has
hecone unusually well trained thru
the necessity of circumstances.
He Plays Cards Easily, Too.
An instance related of his trip re-
Gently from Springfield to East st.
Louis, returning from the. constitu-
t1onal convention, illustrates the man S
adaptability to circumstances and is
one of the many things that has led
optimists who have met him to place
him at the head of their clan.
ton system, he occupied a seat across
the aisle from a group of men playing
cards. The men commented on his
inability to join them in the game.
Mr.. Farthing suddenly astonished
them, Challenging the whole group
to well known game of chance. TAX
ing a deck of cards, he marked them
by means of "A pin with the Braille
symbols.
When the game was over the gentle
men challegend virtually were de-
nuded of funds. At one point the
trolley flew off the wire, leaving the
car in darkness, since it was night
time. 1t was then that the chal1eng-
ers revenge was sweet, for he admon-
ished the men to keep right on play
ing.
Mr.. Farthing lost his sight thru an
accident at the age of IL. He is mar
rfed and has three children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
EAST SIDE NEWS
Nesss and personals by Mrs a. D.
Wadlsieh. Call Blue I321 or s6So.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Confer have returned
to their home IN White Cloud, Kan, after
spending n few days visiting MI and Mrs
Carl kottmann- "A
MisslAgnes Bacon of Madison street viii
spend the weekend visiting her parents
in the country.
The L. A IL club held a picnic Friday
at Gage park. Those attending were: Mrs.
S Cremer, Mrs Ed Camp, Mrs Anderson,
Mrs. w. Jury, Mrs W. H WATSON. Mrs.
Louie Odell, Mrs. Jesse Smelser, Mrs. H
X. Teel Mrs. George Herschell. Mrs. VIM
Glenn Mrs. II. Jones, Miss Helen Odell,
Miss Sabina Teel, Miss Wilma Glenn. Miss
Mabel Camp. Miss Mary Baird. Miss Helen
Smelser, Nora May Tel, Serena Herschen,
Velvour Herschell. Willie Hersehen, Doran
HerscheI, Mildred Baird and Helen Louise
camp. The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. W. L. Jury at her home in
Madison street
Miss Mabel Camp Of Grattan street was
a guest Thursday Of Miss Yerda Wolf in
Ohio street
Dorothy ireland of Wilson avenue who
sustained the loss of an eye some time
ago, is improving slowly.
Mrs h d. WadIeigh and son, Junior,
who have been visiting in Emporia the
past week. Will return Sunday to their
home in Madison Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Z J. Camp. Miss Mae
Cremer, Miss Myrta Haicht. Miss Frances
Jones. Miss Edna Cox. Miss Esther Eric
son and Mr.. Glenn Shafer win picnic at
Wakarusa Sunday.