davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
IN MEMORY.

In loving memory of Mrs. Mag,
gle GilIis Suits, who died October
y, 1929. How sad were the words
that to me were read. Our dear
Maggie Suits is dead Oh, how it
grieved my heart to know that
those words must be true. Oh,
how | hoped to see her again in
this life; but she is gone, gone from
her loved ones and friends. Her
spirit has flown but she is not for.
gotten. can see her dear face vet.
Her last letter to me said: Il will
be waiting for you day by day!''
Her waiting is done within this
world, but | believe she is waiting
for me in the Land of Rest. Rest
and Peace.
She leaves a devoted husband,
five children, five step-children and
hosts of other relatives and friends
to mourn for her May the dear
Lord bless, comfort and save her
bereaved family.
over jOrdOn we shall meet bye and
bys,
In that Heavenly Land SO sweet, bye
and bye,
There our sorrow will be DER,
There we'll meet to part no more.
And our Saviors name adore, bye
and bye"
Written by her Aunt, who loved her.
Marquee, Texas, Route g.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
A TRIBUTE TO
MISS THELMA FURR
death Leaves a Shining Mark"
Monroe Journal.)

tMonrOe Journal.)
On Friday evening, November the
gath, one of the saddest deaths OF
the autumn occurrcd-the Sudden
and pathetic passing of one who i'll
crossing the bar" withdrew from
the world too much OF its wOnted
sweetness and light and youth. 1t
is all the more pitiable since in
associating young life so fresh
and gracious with death it seems
like reversing a law of nature.
Thelma was born August 18th,
1904, and was just in the happy
schoolgirl period when life is all
one glorious dream. Before our
eyes the rose was only in bud, ready
to burst into lovely bloom. BY the
Divine Hand it was plucked, as
shedding its fullest fragrance.
In early childhood she became a
member of the Baptist church to
which she was Loyalty devoted. In
to the Sunday school and the B. Y.
p. L. she entered with a sincerity
of interest and enthusiasm which
made her of the utmost usefulness.
Her sweetness of spirit not only
made her presence in the household
Il source of Joy but Won friends OF
all whom she met. Kindly and
courteous, genial and jolly, ever
ready with wit and humor, she was
a delightful companion. Her CHEEKY
greeting somchowSmadc the skies a
little bit brighter.
Possessing the admirable charac,
teriStiCs that tend to make a we'll
rounded woman. her life gave prom
isc to useful and happN career. TIC
us the star was steadily climbing
the eastern sky with increasing bril-
lance; but God was pleased to have
| it mellow into the more glorious
sunlight above.
A profusion of flowers, rare, beau
tiful, coming from sympathetic
friends and kcart-crushcd cOmpan
ions, told the silent story of love
and S0rrOW unuttGrable.
She has just gone over to the
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Yes
Il can not say, and I will not say
| That she is dead-She is Just away
With a cheerful smile and Il wave
of her hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fail
1t needs must be since she lingcrs
there.
And YOU, o YOU, who the wiIdes
yearn
For the old-time step and the glat
return,
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of there as the love o
! here;
Think Of her, still as the same,
say
She is not dcad---She is just away.
*. A
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Build a Museum.
(By Ruby Price,
(Ellerbe High SchooD-

Our school museum has grown a
great deal in the last two years.
We have beautiful new cabinet,
donated for the museum and two OF
the shelves are yet empty.
We have 20 different minerals, 400
arrow heads, an African basket
made by hand, Civil War canteen
bag, shot mould, an Indian corn
meal grinder, tomahawk, vase and
pine roots that have taken curious
shapes. We also have a book writ
ten in the most beautiful hand, in
1900.
Any, relic or curio sent to this
museum would be appreciated
greatly; the name of the giVer will
be placed with the object.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Webb'S the Man

| have now opened an up-to-date
grocery business on Watson Heights
in the z. G. Webb store building
and am specializing on flour and
Xmas fruits.
Mr.. L. V Pierce, a hustling young
man from Marshvillc, now has
charge of my store on Cheraw Ave.
He is an enemy to high prices.
Come and see and let him convince
you.
S. l.. Webb
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
PAGE EIGHT
Grand Jury Report.
To His Honor, B. F. Long,
InIlOa Presiding.

Judge Presiding:
We, the Grand Jury for Richmond
county, for the special term begin
ming December nth, 1922, do make
the following report:
We have heard the States evil
dence in "a cases and have return
ed 21 true bills; one not true bill;
two continued for want of witnes-
ses; two prcsentmGnts made.
BY committees we have visited the
County Home, Chaing Gang camp,
the Jail and the county officers.
JAZZ found the Jail in good
condition and the prisoners we'll
taken care of. One door, into
kitchen, needs repairing and the
locks to the cells are in need of re-
pairing.
CHAIN GANG CAMPING found
conditions very good with exception
of one cage for colorcd prisoners
which needs sheet iron curtains at
!. both ends. There are 20 colorcd
and five white prisoners. The Is
head of stock are all in excellent
condition.
COUNTY HOME-Wc found con
ditions exceptionally good. There
are IL white and Il cOlored in.
mates. There is one horse, two
COWS and four hogs with plenty OF
feed for the winter The superin
tcndcnt advised that he had 3W
bushels of sweet potatoes in the eel
lar.
COUNTY OFFICES-Court House
is very bad but is as good as could
be expected, under present condl
tions.
Books and records of County Au
ditor, Register of Deeds, Clerk o
Court and Sheriff's office appear tt
be in good condition, despite re
stricted quarters.
We understand however, that The
dockets of Recorders Courts have
not been listed for the past two
years.
We would recommend complete
audit of the records Of~all outgoing
officers.
RECOMMENDED-That all re
turns from all officers who asses
and collect fines, be published quar-
terry Ivy the Clerk of the Court ant
. that the County Auditor be required
to check and tabulatc all docket
ieXccpt those of the Recorder
CouIt-whoSe dockctS should be list
ed in the Clerks office, as required
by law. That Section 1893 of Con
solidatcd Statutes, 1919, making
failure to report fines to the Schoo
Fund, on forms furnished by tn
State, q miSdemcanOr, be called Il
the attention of all officers failing
to make quarterly returns, as re
commended above.
RECOMMENDED FURTHER -
That the proper officers of tn
county be given power to revoke Ii
Censcs of all jitney drivers, convict
ed of violating the prohibition laws
reckless driving, using cars for i'm
moral Purposes, etc.
With your approval we beg to b'
discharged.
JOHN n, HASTY,
Eorpman
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Land Posted.

This is to give public notice that
the lands of the undersigned are
duly posted according to law; and
all persons are forbidden to hunt on
same with gun or dog, or haul from
same, or in any other manner tres
pass upon these lands.
This October 30, 1922.
MRS. REBECCA HEARNE
W. E.. THOMAS.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Land Posted.

We, the undersigned, hereby for
bid hunting with gun or dog, or
tYespassing in any other way on
cur. lands in Rockingham and
Black Jack townships. Violators
will be prosecuted. 81
T. G. Thomas &
G. w. Coggins
Tom Allen 7
Miss Lizzie Dockery Y
Croft Elierbe
]. ~ Dockery
A. F. Dockery
Frank Dockery
Percy Dockery
E. r. Hudson
B. C. Ussery
C. w. Capel
v. HI. Vines
Date Wall
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
LAND POSTED.

This is to give public notice to all
that the lands belonging to the un.
dcrsigned and situated in Rocking
ham Township are duly posted ac-
cording to law, and we forbid any
one trespassing upon the lands and
especially hunting or in any man.
uer, either with or without dog and
gun. Violation of this will be prose
cuted.
This October 25th, 1922. :
]. w. Nicholson,
J. Il. Covington,
C.. w. Gibson,
C.. J. Terry and Sisters,
G. p. Entwistle,
i Cornie Thomas,
t9 L. 2. Terry,
J W. w. Gibson,
]. A. Mcneil,
l.. d. McNeilI,
Frank Mcneil,
]. +. Green,
G. b. Goodman,
]. r. Hines,
G. G. Terry,
F. J. Fletcher,
F. b. Baxley,
J. ]. Bennett,
A. l.. McNeill,
ID. C. McNeili,
], A. Hutchinson,
r. B. Hutchinson,
A. 7. Hutchinson.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
LAND POSTED

The lands of the undersigned are
duly posted according to law, and
all persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt on same with gun or dog, or
in any manner trespass upon this
property. Niolators will be punish
ed.
w. 7. Dabbs
w. H. DabbS
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
w. M.Stecll
Claimant.

Notice is hereby given that war
rant of survey will be issued on the
above entry, unless protest is filed
before the undersigned Entry TAX
er within thirty days from date
hereof
This Dec. 18th, 1929.
r. l.. Johnson
EX-Office Entry Takcr.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
w. I. Dabbs
w. H. Dabbs
Land Entry.
North Carolina,
Richmond County.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
|, W. NJ. Steen, claim and enter
) or 6 acres of land more or less, ly-
ing and being in Marks Creek Town
ship, Richmond County, North Car
olina, bounded as follows: Adioin-
ing the lands of T.. p. Pearce, w. r.
Land, J. w. Woodard and B. w. Will
hanson; bounded on the North by
lands of +. P. Pcarce: on the East
by lands of b. W. Williamson; on
the South by the lands of E. p
Pearcc and w. r. Land, and ON the
West by lands of J. w. Woodland.
Said land is vacant, unappropria-
ted and subject to entry. Intcl"H,,
this Dec. 18th, 1929,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Many Veterans Of\FOrmer Leg
isIatures Not to Come Back.
Leaders of Other Days to Stay
at Home This Winter.
MANY ARE OUT FOR SPEAKER
Half a Dozen Possibilities for
Leadership in House.
Four Women of 1921 Body
Candidates for Reelection.

Many of the veterans of former
legislative sessions will stay at home
next winter. Fewer than a half dozen
of the old time members of the house
will be back on the job for the 1923
session. All of the four women MEM
bers of 1921. however, are candidates
for reelection.
At least a dozen men active in the
last legislative session either retired
to seek other offices or drop from the
house rolls on their own motion. w.
W. Harvey, speaker in 1921. won
nomination for a place on the SUI
preme bench. He probably will be
succeeded by J. w. Bergman, wealthy
Griffith, who served from Bourbon
county in 1921. was nominated for
attorney general in the Republican
primaries
Tom Harley of Douglas county
stayed at home to MAKE an unsuccess-
full race for the Second district con-
gressional nomination. w. P. Lam
bertson retired as the member from
Brown county to make the race for
governor.
Other prominent members who will
be absent this year are: o. E. Lamb,
Dickinson county; E. L. Barrier
Greenwood; Frank L. Martin, Reno:
Cyrus E. White, Saline; L. H. Neis-
wender. Shawnee; o. A. Edwards,
Sherman, and H. ]. Taylor. Wabaun-
see. Neiswender and Martin were
defeated for denominations.
Speakership Possibilities.
r. N. Noble. due to return for his
sixth term, will be the dean of the
house. The speakership possibilities
at this time are seemingly Charles H.
Mann, Osborne; K. NJ. Geddes. Butler,
and Ben f. Endres, Leavenworth
county. Ezra Beard of Sedgwick.
possibility. w. H. Shidefer of Craw-
ford has also been mentioned but
may seek the pro tenn place in the
next session.
Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead of Seward
county-first woman legislator in
kansas-is being opposed for re-elec-
ton by o. T. Wood, FORMER United
States marshal.
Legislators Nominated.
The following legislative candidates
have reported to the secretary of
states office:
Atchison county: Dist. No. 2, Charles f.
Gundy, Rep; o. e. Snyder. Dem. Dist.
No. 3: E. N. Underwood, Rep; Samuel
Barton county: D. @. johnson, Rep. i;
Bourbon county 1ini Dist. IS: Douglas Hud-
son, Rep; w E. Brooks, Dem. Dist. 10 ::
J. r. Stapleton, Rep; Leigh w. Shaffer,
Butler county: Dist. So. K NJ. Geddes,
Rep; Dist: 81. c. R; M,sFkley, Rep:
Rs GhautWSuqpa 6G1nty: Nm M W. sandersOn
Cheyenne county: Robert Cram, Rep. !;
Harry z. Baker, Dem; Paul wilkins, Soc
Clark county: J. w. Bergman, Rep. !;
Ralph W. Gardner, Dem.
Comanche county: w. V. Jackson, Rep. !;
Dickinson county: william j. Scott
Rep; Ed Arnold, Dem.
Doniphan county: Arthur W. Fenton,
Rep.
Douglas county: Dist. II, willard N. Nor
gan, Rep; John d. Martin, Dem; Dist.
r. ;,, Harry Dick, Rep; J. r. shivad, Dem
r. Hastings, Dem.
Finney county: C. A. Hope, Rep; J. A.
Burt, Dem.
Ford county: Chas. A Mosher, Rep;
Emil Gall, Dem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
MAY SUSPEND ORDINANCE
Two Hour Parking Law May Not Be
Effective During Fair.

1t has been suggested to Mayor Cor
wine by G. c. Sickler, secretary of
the Topeka Chamber of Commerce,
that the two-hour parking ordinance
for Kansas avenue and side streets,
be suspended during the Kansas Free
fair week in Topeka.
Sickler made the suggestion after
consultation with a large number of
the merchants along the avenue. The
merchants agree that if the ordinance
be suspended, visitors to Topeka from
outside the city will feel more free
and safe to park their cars where
they please and as long as they please,
while they attend the fair, or shop.
While Mayor Corwine has not indi-
Gated that he has decided to suspend
the ordinance during Free Fair week,
he has seemed to regard the sugges-
ton favorably.
Motive of the suspension of the or
dinance will probably be accompanied
by an appeal from the mayor and the
merchants of the city, to residents of
Topeka, to observe the anti-parking
ordinance as if it were still in eff
feet, so that the more room may be
left for the cars of the out of town
visitors, on the business streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
may GO TO SUPREME COURT
Kansas Natural Gas Company Ex-
pected to Take Further Action.

The Kansas Natural Gas company
may take it's city gate rate case to
the United States supreme court. At
torneyS for the producing company
were today in consultation with state
officials regarding the matter. Re
ports at the supreme court were to
the effect that a writ of error might
be asked in the case before the end
of the day.
Recently the state public utilities
commission sought to restrain action
of the Kansas Natural in increasing
rates to distributing companies at
city gates. The federal court granted
the increase sought by the Kansas
Natural on the grounds that the pro-
ducing companies are engaged in in
terstate commerce and that the state
cannot interfere. A counter suit was
filed in the state courts.
In a recent opinion the supreme
court held that the state commission
had power to regulate rates charged
to distributing companies and en-
Joined the enforcement or the rate ad-
vance. 1t is from this opinion that an
appeal will be taken to the United
States supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

franklin county: E. T. Pendleton, Rep;
E. w. Smay, Dem.
Cove county: J. a. Mitchell. hep'S w.
p. Harrington, Dem.
Grant: John W. Afford. Rep; ]. c.
Gray county: o. N Hatfield, Rep; L,
Greeley county: Clement L. Wilson, Rep;
Greenwood county: Charles E. Moore.
Rep; II. D. Hover Dem. ,rho.. Pan
1as aaT Fif[na g1IItS Dem ~ H''
jackson county: Scott Bateman, Rep;
E. R. Sloan, Dem.
Kiowa county: W. C. Miller, Rep; w.
Labette county: Dist "a. E. P; BernaT-
din, Rep; E. A. wallen, Dem. Dist. 20, X.
NJ. Noble, Rep: r: T. Gray, Dem;
Lincoln county: H w. Herren, Rep; H.
Logan county: Albert Schnessler, Rep !;
. Marion County: c. G. Carothers. Rep;
W. r. Carpenter, Dem.
Meade county: Louis Boehler, Rep.
Morton county: J. F. Manary, Rep !;
Usage county c. w. Coffman. Rep; ].
c. Bayiess, Dem.
Osborne county: Charles II Mann, Rep.
Reno cornty: Dist. IS, Will S. Thompson
Rep; F. C. Field, DEM; Dist. 90, John
Yust, Rep; W. H. Ward. Dem.
Republic county ]. ]. Smith. Rep; John
Rocks county A C. Schneider. Rep; J.
Russell county: C. W. shaffer. Rep;
Saline county: G. H. shier. Rep; s. L.
Seward county: Minnie J. Grinstead,
Rep; o. T. Wood, Dem.
Shawnee county: Dist. SO: H. L. Rude
Rep; Dist. "a : c. H. Searle, Rep; Dist. IS :
Geo. Stansfield. Rep.
Sheridan county: I. NJ. Cooper, Rep;
C. L. Thompson, Dem.
sherman county Elmer E. Enwer, Rep;
William Walker. Jr., Dem.
Stafford county: Ward ]. Spencer, Rep. {;
n. F. Nell, Dem.
Stanton county: Ira r. Yingling, Rep;
Alfred l.. Smith. Dem.
Stevens county: R. NJ. Crawford, Rep;
J. A. Kelley, Dem.
Thomas county: A. A. Gillispie, Rep. !;
J. c.. Erms, Dem.
Trego county: H. F. Kline. Rep.
Wallace county: G. G. Immill, Rep; B.
c. Swisegood, Dem.
wabaunsee county: J. W. Marrs, Rep;
George hunger, Dem.
Washington county: George d. Bland
Rep: A. D. James, Dem.
Wichita county: c. C. Perry, Rep; Tom
McDermott, Dem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Mr.. A. Pharo Cage, prominent
landscape architect, arrived in Topeka
Thursday evening. and will be here
Friday and Saturday making some
studies of the Gienwood E. Jones
grounds at 900 Tyler street.
Mr.. Cage wishes to announce that
he is available for any landscape
problems that you may have, either
large or small. Anyone wishing Mr..
Cage to call upon them can COM
rnunicate with him at the National
Hotel. Mr.. Cages offices are at $50
Gates Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August IL, 1902.

August H. lSOS.
Miss Jeanette Walcott entertained a
at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Ryder today, in honor of Miss Helen
Of Miss Jessie Campbell. The guests were
asked for 1 o'clock and covers were. laid
for Miss Davidson, Miss Rieta Updegraff,
Miss Quinton. Miss Fay Quinton, Miss
Campbell and Miss Walcott.
Miss Nellie Bakers dancing party at
Steinberg's hall Monday night was one of
the distinct social successes of the sum-
mer- The evening was haful for
dancing, and while the company included
most OF the younger society people, it was
not a crush. The hall was subjected to a
at such affairs the pretty girls in their
pretty gowns contributed the most i'm
hostess was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. c. c. Baker and Miss Gill.
Mrs. D. L. Lakin and Miss Alice Lakin
returned Monday from Las Animas. Colo,
and Mrs. Burr Lakin for a few weeks.
Mr.. H. p Dillon, Mr.. Jack Dillon, Mr..
w. A L. Thompson, Judge w. r. Smith,
Mr.. F. I. vandegrift and Mr.: David Null
Mrs. r. A. Allen and Miss Hazel Allen
are expected Wednesday to visit the for
mer's sister Mrs. A. B. Quinton.
Miss Elizabeth Meade was in Holiday
over Sunday.
Harry returned from Denver Sunday.
Miss Meade and Miss Alys Meade leave
next week for Pueblo, Colo. for few
Mrs. Norman Wear and her daughter
Miss Marian Wear have returned from
Dodge City, where they spent the last
Mr.. Harry Gavitt has returned from
Miss Lavere Langdon is visiting Miss
Mrs. A X. Wilson is in Glenwood
Springs for the remainder of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
IMPROVE VICTORY HIGHWAY
Route Changed and Graveled in
Eastern Colorado.

Announcement of an improvement
in the Victory highway between
Genoa and Limon, in Colorado, has
been made to the headquarters of the
Victory Highway association in To-
peka by Sidney B. Godsman, a Bur-
lington attorney, interested in the
welfare of the highway.
Godsman reports that the Victory
highway route between the two towns
has been changed to run on the south
side of the Rock Island railway
tracks, and that it has been graveled.
The change means that four miles
of the stretch formerly covered by the
highway has been eliminated and that
road climbs steadily-has been cut by
100 feet.
The gravelling of the road from
Genoa to Limon means that the Vic
tory highway is surfaced with gravel
from Limon right into Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

evening in the Bonebrake car. They
will be accompanied home Sunday
evening by Miss Berenice johnson,
who will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wellington Griggs.
Mrs. Sewall Black ana her daugh-
ter, Mss Elizabeth Black, left Friday
to spend two or three weeks in Man
itou, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Thrill have as
their weekend guest their son. Mr..
Lucien Thrill of Kansas City.
Miss Maxine Mitchell has returned
from a visit to her brother. Mr..
George Mitchell. and Mrs. Mitchell of
Chicago. Miss Mitchell was also the
guest of Miss Wilma Swan in Luding-
ton Mich.
Miss Betty Bonebrake will leave to-
will be the guest of her brother, Mr..
Frederick Bonebrake.
Mr.. Lloyd Morris is a week end
guest at the Phi. Alpha Delta fra
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV.
Mrs. Clad Marshall has as her
guests her mother. Mrs d. L. Hoat-
son and daughter. Betty Hoatson of
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Weight
man will motor to Topeka next week,
from their home in Detroit, Mich. and
will be guests at the Matthew Weight
man home, on Fillmore street
Miss Katherine Mcfarland is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. Nc
FarIand.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker will arrive
the first of next week to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mohler, and
Mr.. Mohler.
Mr. A Marburg returned today
from New York City, where he was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. HUI
bert Yerkes. and Mr.. Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark are
in Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. O'Toole of
Kansas City are guests of Mrs.
ORIOLES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Langan.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. E. Linton and their
sons have returned to their home on
Underwood avenue. after an overland
trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Hunter are
guests at the George Sutherfn home.
Mr.. Hunter is a Washburn graduate
and is connected with the Johns Hop
Miss Eleanor Hines has as her
weekend guest Miss TheIma johnson
of Kansas City, Mo.
Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Miss Mary linn and Miss Minnie
Faust have returned from a short visit
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sargent AMI
lings of Long Beach, Cal, motored
to Pittsburg today, to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Billings son, Mr.. D.
U. Billings and family. From Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Billings will
go to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tucker and Miss
Olive Finney will motor to Manhattan
Sunday, and will join Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hagan in a picnic near Manhat-
tan.
Miss Dorothy Mae George has re-
turned from Council Grove, where she
has been the guest for the past two
weeks of Miss Florence Stenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kitchens of
Burlington are week end guests of
Mrs. Kitchens sister, Mrs. Emmett
George.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
daughter. Norma of West Euclid ave-
nue. are spending a few days in La
Junta, Colo, where they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Morford.
Give the family a treat tomorrow,
| take them to the clean cool dining
room at the Y. w. c. A. for fried
chicken dinner, IL to 1880 d. m.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
WILL LECTURE AT CORNELL U.
Invitation to w. E. Grimes Is Recog-
milton of Work at X S.A C.

Invitation to w. E. Grimes Is RecOg-
milton of Work at X. S. A. G.
Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 12.-W. f.
Grimes, professor of agriculture eco
Monies, at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, has been invited to lee
ture at Cornell university on August
IA and Is. That institution this year
is giving special courses in market
ing, farm management and other agri-
cultural economic subjects.
The invitation to appear as a special
lecturer with number of men of
national reputation comes to Professor
Grimes as a recognition of the work
done at K. S. A. c. and of his record
as a graduate student in the University
of Wisconsin during the last year.
At the close of summer school at,
Wisconsin, Professor Grimes will have
completed nearly all of the require
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

ments for the Phi. D. degree in agri-
cultural economies. The title of his
doctors Phi D. thesis. now under way,
is Factors That Influence the. Choice
of Farms" Material bearing on this
subject was gathered in his research
work in Kansas.
Professor Grimes will resume his
work at K. s. A c. September 1.