davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
SLIDELL NOTES
SOCIAL NEWS
BY Staff Correspondent.

Slidell, March 2.-The Home Eco
nomic Department of the Slilell High
School recently served a most de-
Iicious dinner to the Parish School
Board. After dinner the members of
the boarl declared their hearty be-
lief in the Domestic Science Depart
ment Of the school.
Rev. Foster to Lecture.
Rev. Mr. John F. Foster, Of Gov
ington, VIII give his lecture ''Thru
Palestine on Horseback" at the Com
munity House, Friday, March 10th.
dr. Foster comes highly recommend
ID and every one who has heard this
lecture pronounces it fine and well
worth hearing. Every one is invit-
I'd to hear this, lecture. A small
ldmittance W IL be charged.
talcnts Teachers Association Served
Lunch by Economic Dept.
The Parents Teachers Association
1T it's regular meeting was surprised
With a delightful lunch by the Home
Economic Department of the High
School, A goodly number, of mem
bers were present. Those absent
wished they hal been there also.
Cake Sale at Crescent Drug Store.
There will be a cake sale at the
Crescent Drug Store, on Saturday,
March 4 (to-day), given under the
auspices of the school and managed
by Mrs. Ed. Kennedy, to raise the
last payment on the visual education
outfit purchased last year. 1t is TO
be hoped every one will be able to
get all he or she wishes, so be sure
to be on hand early.
Slideu A. C. Club Captures Prep Bas-
ketban Pennant.
Speaking theoretically the slidell
Athletic Club has still another op-
portunity to lose the prep basketball
pennant, but with a little reasoning
Slidell was really crowned state prep
champions, which they intend to
keep. Last Friday evening they de-
feated the Warren Easton Hi School
from New Orleans in hard-fought
game by score Of % to IL. The
Eastonites put up one of the hardest
and toughest battles against the local
aggregation during the first half, but
were unable to conquer them. The
game throughout was nip and tuck
and full of thrills. It was one OF
those games everyone likes to see
give and take what comes yur way,
but never give up.
Local and Personal.
A large crowd attended Carnival,
Tuesday, among them being MT. and
Mrs. o. l.. Moran, Misses Francis
Howe, Beulah Bourgeois, Virginia
Dunham, Stella Grow, Artie Richard
son, Lois Miles, Mrs. B. P. Dunham
Messrs. ]. B. Howe, Howard Taylor
George Swetman, j. Y. Crow, Henry
Grow, Masters L. Y. and David
Cooley, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gillis.
Miss Mary sugg was a visitor tc
the Slidell High School, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bailey, of New
Orleans, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. b. Swetman and family, Sunday.
Miss Alice Gardner spent the week
end in New Orleans.
Mrs. L.. McCrackin was a WeeF
end visitor to New Orleans.
Mrs. o. L. Moran has as her gues'
Mrs. Cruthirds, Of Bogalusa, thi'
week.
Mrs. T. C. Williams and Mrs
Claude R. Smith and little daughter
Mamie Marie, spent last week II
Pearlington, Miss.
Mrs. L. Crow and little son, Az
drew, spent Sunday in New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04


this knowledge -es:s onr principal
lcre Of prevention--:snlating the
sick wherever possib:a The net
preventive measure IS To Increase
your own resisting power by over-
coming intercurrent diseases as Far
as possible, by regular habits, nour-
ishing food, more fa..s and EGuics
and less salt in cold weather, l,ng
hours of sleep, and cleanliness Of
body and environments. Put your
house or shop in order, clean up the
yard and burn all combustible ma
terial Drain stagnant pools. Dis
ease germs lurk in filth, and stagnant
pools and old cans containing water
are breeding places for disease-n, O
ducing germs. Cooperate in every
way possible with the street cleaning
service OF the Board Of Health.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
BOYS WHO WON PRIZES.

Secretary F. J. Martindale, of the
St. Tammany Parish Police Jury, has
been notified by the Conservation De-
partment that the following boys
have won prizes in the forestry con-
test: St. Clair Willie, $1,000; Mau-
rice Bryant, Onvil, $40; lido Stew
ems, Folsom, $3.50; Elmer Core, On
vii, IS; Joseph Sherrer, Bush, 81;
Julian Wallace, Jr., 81; Melvin Fogs,
St. Tammany,- 50; Rheuben Parker,
Talisheek, 81; Ernest Bush, 81.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
l. q. SYSTEM CONTEMPLATING
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

me plans which are being COM
p'eted by the Illinois Central System
lor the electritication and improve
Ment OF its Chicago terminal are dis
ousSed In an eXtens:veS illustrated
aitacle in the Illinois Central Maga-
zine for March.
me work Of electrifcation has al
leaoy begun, and it is to be COM
Continued ON page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
STORM HITS FRANKLINTON AND
BOGALUSA.

A storm hit Franklinton and Boga-
lusa, Wednesday, March LIST. The
roof the school house was blown off
at Franklinton and considerable
damage was done to residences and
barns.
In Bogalusa the city power plant
was damaged and some damage was
done to telegraph and telephone
wires and poles. The rainfall was
very heavy and streams are rising
beyond their banks.
In Covington there was scarcely
any wind, although there was thun-
der and lightning and some rain.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
WOODATEN CIRCLE GIVE DANCE.
AT PEARL RIVER.

The :Woodmen Circle gave fancy
dress and masquerade dance on Feb
2Sth, at their hall in Pearl River.
Music was furnished by the Slide.
band Quite a large crowd attend
ed from Audubon and SIdell, every
one having a fine time.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04
Recent Decision Of Supreme
Court Makes Primaries
Necessary April II
SO SAYS THE STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Communication to Registrar
Geo. R. Dutsch Sets Forth
Requirements of Act IA

The following letter to Regis
trar Dutsch VIII be of interest
to municipalities in st. Tam
many parish which have cleo
tioEs coming soon. Instead OF
these elections being under the
administration Of the Parish
Board, municipalities will select
a committee of five for this pur-
pose to be nominated in a pri-
mary election. The first DIi--
mary will be held on order of
the Parish Executive Commit
tee, which will meet March IA
for this purposes:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

Miss Sally Strobe and Miss Marie
Aoueille were New Orleans visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

Thousands; .. farmers located locate + ID :
fniddle + western: states :areT II twice
daily : receiving4 4marketfreports1 BY;
|wireless5 telephonc.I 9. There is 1no
cost. to- athet service, ! once sthe9 mex!
'pensivefreceiving set hash beena in:
stalled and which can be- purchased.
anywhere. Thcl Westinghouse
|Electrics Co., fronf itss greats free
sbroadcasting station sat, Newark
~ 'J.,F not onlys sends. outs market
reports at:12.. o'clock roons and. s
p. M. daily, but also furnishes Off
cial weather forecasts and other en-
tertaining and educational pro-
grams. It has been estimated that
more than a half million amateurs
(mostly in rural districts and on
farms) listen i'm every day. Pic
lures show the operator sending out
market reports from Newark; and
map shows distances the messages
are received.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-04

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
nrday at Covington News Stand,
Rulloch's Drug Store, Schonbers's
Pharmacy, CovingtOn; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
TO PUNISH HERRIN'S GUILTY?
Secretary of Labor Davis Predicts
That SIayers Will Be Found.

Mooseheart, Ill, July 4.-Secretary
of Labor Davis, in an address here
today, expressed the belief that the
state of Illinois would see to it that
those responsible for the Herrin mine
massacre are punished to the full ex-
tent of the law.
"The soil of their sovereign state
was stained with the blood of more
than a score of American workmen.
victims of fratricidal strife growing
out of an Industrial dispute" Davis
declared. These men died in vain.
Their crumpled bodies lay in pitiless
futile appeal Their untimely saeri-
fices advanced not one jot or title the
causes in which they were engaged
Surely the state that bred Abraham
Lincoln for the service of his coun-
try will see to it those responsible
for this madness which brought death
are punished to the full extent OF the
law of God and man."
Secretary Davis said the country
should take lesson from this tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


The Ladies' Music club met WEDNESDAYS
with Mrs. Hodgin5 to plan the work for
next year.
Miss Amelia Ware, Miss Julia Whitney,
Miss Bessie Resseguie, Miss Marjorie
Hette, Miss Ella Davis and Miss Mildred
Poindexter will spend the Fourth of July
at Spring Farm, where the f. w. Poindex-
tiers are for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d Il. Hite will entertain
a limited company of their friends in
formally at their home, ISL Fillmore street
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pond Fritts enter
tanned three tables at cards Wednesday in
compliment to their guest, Mrs. Robert
Frampton of Kansas City.
The o. d. S. club will picnic on Wash
burn campus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson will leave
next week for Denver to join Miss Meta
Robinson and Miss Bessie Campbell who
went out Tuesday. The entire party will
go from Colorado to the City of Mexico for
Mr.. and Mrs. D R. Hite and their chill
dren leave Sunday for Petoskey, Mich,
for the summer.
Mr.. W. w. Mills, Mr.. John Pond Fritts,
Mr.. T. S. Mason and Mr.. Leon Thorp left
this afternoon for Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo,
for short fishing trip.
Mrs. d o. McCray and Miss McCray
will leave for Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eagle will spend the
Fourth of July with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bromesick in Lawrence.
Miss Anna Speck has returned from
fortnight in Cripple Creek, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

veys and gathering data on the I. w.
w.. Mr.. Hussey announced, These
officers all attended the Hutchinson
meeting and went out from there in
different directions. One went to
Kingman, Pratt and Greensburg; one
to Mcpherson. Salina, Ellsworth,
Hays, Wakeeney and Ellis: one to
Dodge City, Garden Clay Scott City,
Ho.sington, Lacrosse and Ness City;
another to Great Bend, Ellinwood,
Larned and Kinsley, and the fifth
deputy went to Medicine Lodge and
surrounding territory.
Assistant Attorney General Griffith
said no mercy would be shown the L.
w. w. or any other disturbing ele-
ment in the harvest belt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
GOOD CARS FOLLOW GOOD ROADS
j. j. Cole Proud of Good Road
Projects Thru Country.

j. j. Cole Proud of Good Road
Projects Thru Country.
Due to the fact that we are getting
finer roads. the people are becoming
more willing and can better afford to
drive finer automobiles. Nothing has
SO great an influence on the construc-
ton of automobiles as good roads, in
the opinion of ]. ]. Cole. president of
the Cole Motor Car company, who has
been thru many years of automobile
development. I'm the old days we
made a great big engine and then
manufactured heavy enough parts to
take care of this engine.
''At the present time we have swung
clear away from the big, long wheel
base automobile of tremendous weight,
to the comparatively light, scientific
cally swung, high-powered car. This
has been made possible by the vast
road improvements that have been
made in this country during the last
few years.
1--WE are now building cars that will
negotiate bad roads as well as good
roads. But what will the develop
rnent be when, in the course of an
other five or ten years, roads have be-
come almost universally good?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

honor at an informal party given Fri
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Mcneil at their home on Harrison
street.. The guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lockard
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McComas
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gillum
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy
Miss Matte Hartman
Miss Leta Mckuhn
Miss Maude Hamilton
Miss Adelaide Lockard
Miss Marie kohler, Dayton, o.
Miss Agnes Lockard
Glenn and Robbie Willard
Billy and Mary Mcneil,
A picnic to be given near Waka-
rusa Thursday evening will be at
tended by: Miss Betty Frost, Miss
Jeanne Koontz, Miss Isabel Smith,
Mr.. Warren Crosby, Mr.. Walter Will
Gault.
Miss Lefty Fadeley entertained the
members of her sewing club Monday
evening at her home on Clay street.
Miss Fadeley's guests were: Miss
Mildred Bennett, Miss Helen Aldridge,
Miss Ann Shafer, Miss Clara Koch,
Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Rufine Cof-
fey, Miss Lucille Wiss, Miss Sadie
Coffey Miss Ada stenger.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will have a picnic
Thursday evening at the country home
of Miss Gertrude Chivers, near Tecum-
a guest, will assist in entertaining the
club members and their guests.
y - y
A group that will celebrate the
Fourth of July with a picnic this eve
ming includes: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
VUinrho1I r. MrG Thin r in1av
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ream.
y = y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. c. G.. Colburn is the guest of
Mrs. James Shaded of Hiawatha.
Mr.. C. w. Merriam is quite ill at
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jolley. Miss
Caroline Jolley and Mary Elizabeth
Jolley of Kansas City are guests of
Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan and Miss
Mary MacLennan. Mr.. John Jolley
who was a guest at %he MacLennan
home has returned to Kansas City.
Furs remodeIed. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mr.. Horace Hall has recovered from
recent illness.
Miss Vivian Ware will spent the
week end in Kansas City.
Mrs Roy Thompson and her chill
dren, Gleed and Nancy, will leave
Wednesday for Santa Fe, N. NJ. Mr..
later.
Mr.. Phil Gault and Mr.. Warren
Crosby will leave Friday for Seattle.
Wash. From there they will go to
Paradise Ranch, Wyoming, on fish
ing trip.
Tommy Frost returned last even
ing from the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp
near Rerryton-
Hemstitching. Baers Hat Snop.-
Adv
Mrs. Harry Hobson and her daugh-
ter, Muriel. will leave tomorrow for
Chicago, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hobson-
Mr.. Lee Todd of Leavenworth will
spend Wednesday here on business
Miss Marie Kohler of Dayton, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Murphy, and Mr.. Murphy
Mrs. c. c. Baker and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Merwin, of St Louis, Mo,
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs j. L.
B Eager, Topeka State hospital, for
the week end. They made the trip
overland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
HE FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
RossviIIe Man Landed in Jail as Re-
suit of Auto Accident.

w. D. Pendleton, of Rossville,
landed in the city Jail on charge of
having liquor in his possession about
6:15 o'clock Monday evening as the
result of a slight accident at Eighth
and Kansas avenues
PendIeton's Ford struck a car ahead
of him, and both drivers stopped. The
damage was slight, and settlement
was made on the spot. But T. G..
Raub. traffic officer, who walked out
TO investigate the trouble. smelled
liquor. He noticed a suitcase in the
back of Pendleton's car and asked:
What have you in there?"
Nothing" answered Pendleton.
Lets take look" suggested Raub,
and when the suitcase was opened a
quart bottle nearly full of alcohol was
discovered. Raub took him to police
headquarters. where he was booked
AMI released on bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
119~ West Sixth. Phone 81.
Adv
HOSPITAL BACK TO MILFORD.
j. r.. Brinkley, Gland Surgeon, I'm
Lower California for Summer Only

IOWer CnIlIOrnIa Tor Summer Only.
Ensenado. Baja.. Lower California,
July 4.-Gland operations, and others
also. are going on Just as they did in
Milford, KAN" according to DR.. J. R.
Brinkley, NJ. d.. who recently arrived
here to open his summer headquar-
ters in the Hidalgo hotel.
When winter comes, however, Doc
tor Brinkley with his staff will return
to Milford. Kan, where his hospital
is being rebuilt and increased, he de-
clares, and will again take up the
business of giving new life for old
Doctor Brinkley states he has been
annoyed thru recent newspaper arti-
cles which lead to the belief that he
will make his permanent headquarters
in Lower California. He states next
summers vacation hospital probably
will be at Long Island sound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

headquarters in the Emperor William
Memorial church in the heart of the
fashionable residence district.
Long before noon groups of work
men had begun to gather. Some Of
them carried red flags. 1t was esti-
mated the strike. If fully effective,
would cost the country from 81, 000,0 600
to 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
AUTO STRUCK THE CURLING
Both Front Wheels of bort Car Were
Smashed.

Both Front WheeIs OF DOrt Car We're
Smashed.
Both front wheels of a bort car
driven by Charley Mcconnell, 1919
West Fifteenth street, were smashed
whe~' they struck the curbing in front
of the Coney Island restaurant near
Fifth and Kansas avenue this morn
ing Mcconnell, whose car was stand
ing at the curb, is said to have shifted
into second gear instead of reverse
when he started to leave.
A few minutes prior to this a
Mitchell demonstration car driven by
D. E. Hartwell of Racine, Wis,
climbed the curb in front OF the
Throop hotel and plowed into the
benches and chairs on the sidewalk
Hartweu was arrested and booked for
reckless driving. After being re-
leased on bond he went to the Throop
and paid for the slight damage, it was
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Detroit, July 4.-Three-year-o Old
Wanda Ancypa lies dead in the
morgue here today, a victim of a
Fourth of July celebration.
Her brother, Edward, 6, lighted a
firecracker near her and it ignited her
flimsy white frock.
She was enve!oped in flames and
suffered fatal burns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
FRANCE JOINS OUR Jox.
MilIerand Sends Message to Harding
ON Independence Day.

=
Paris. July president Millerand
today sent the following cable mes
sage to President Harding:
The French people wish to ASSOC
ctate themselves heartily with the
American people in the celebration of
Independence Day. The common trials
which our two nations have endured
to insure the liberty of the world make
dearer and dearer to US the anniver-
saries in which one of them comment
crates the triumph of this noble cause
In the name of France. bound to the
United States by lasting friendship. 7
send to you and to the great republic
which you represent, my warmest
wishes for your happiness and pros
perity."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
UPRISING IN BERLIN CROWS
General Half Day Strike Is Called by
Trade Union!stS.

Trade Union!stS.
Berlin, July 4.-Heavy forces of
police and soldiers were on guard
turnout Berlin and the suburbs today
to prevent disorders in connection with
the Socialist-Communist demonstra-
ton this afternoon as the half day
general strike goes into effect.
Trade union leaders claimed not
wheel would be turned in any factory
nor upon any railway. Industry, they
said, would be idle for u hours.
There is a feeling of nervous tension.
for the hostility between the National
lists and the Socialist-Communis group
has grown almost to the breaking
point.
Strike leaders have esta blished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Lizzie NJ. Miller, who
died Sunday at her home in Perry, Kan,
will be held Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock from the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
FRED UHL, so, of Smith Center, died
Monday in local hospital. The body will
be taken to Smith Center for burial
Funeral services for Orlando Fulmar.
81. who died Saturday at his home, 1143
Morris avenue, will be at 2:30 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon from the Conwell funeral
home. Burial in the Rochester cemetery.
Funeral services for David McNair. So
who died Monday at his home, 134 Western
avenue, will be held at 10 80 o'clock We'd
nesday morning from the Penwell chapel.
Burial in the Wabaunsee cemetery. Wa
baunsee county.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
FRANCE TO USE GERMANS?
Labor of Ex-Huns in Building Rail
ways Is Advocated.
DIV The Associated Press.

Paris July 4-The French cabinet
today decided to place hmm diately
before the reparations commission the
project recently presented to Premier
Poincare by Minister of Public Works
LIE Trouquer. providing for the extern
sive use of German labor and material
turnout France of the rebuilding OF
railways, waterways and other public
works, at cost of 5000. 100000
francs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
FOURTH CLAIMS VICTIM

Three Girl Dies From
Burns Resulting When 6-Year-
Old Brother Lighted Firecracker
Near Her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
WAR TO SPREAD?
Capture of GIenfarn Barracks
Hailed by Irish Rebels.
But Crown Forces State Rebels
Nearly All Are Captured.
az the Associated Press.l

Dublin. july 4.-The enveloping
movement by the free state forces in
the Sackville street area is complete.
and the final defeat of the rebels is in
sight. says a communique Issued from
general headquarters in the Beggars
Bush barracks today.
(By the Associated Press.D
Dublin. July Am official bulle-
tin issued at noon today says Glen
farm barracks at Leitrim, near the
Ulster border. held by national army
troops. was attacked simultaneously
by Irish irreguIars and Ulster specials
from different positions.
The small garrison stubbornly re-
sisted" says the bulletin. but even
tually was forced to yield to the COM
bined forces"
The official announcement of the
capture of Glenfarn barracks, an
Irish free state position, is the first
indication of cooperation between
the southern Irish irregulars and the
Ulster forces. Whether there is any
likelihood of listers extensive activ-
ity with the insurgents against the
free state forces has not been indi-
Gated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Tom Powell always manages to cop
the first hunting license of the year
from the county clerks office. He
now holds license No. 5S101-the first
of the 1922 series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Wild Engine Kills Three

Asbury Park. n. J.. July A.
Three men were killed here today
and several others injured when a
wild locomotive, with no one
aboard, ran down a group of news
dealers who were unloading morn
ing papers from a railway car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Local Mention

A trash fire at 61s West Fourth
street resulted in a call to the Topeka
fire department at o'clock Monday
afternoon. There was no damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Art Lamp Shop. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macferran
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bauer
DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs George Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hussey
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Yoder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters
Mr.. and Mrs n. b. Burge
DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Van Horn
Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Strickland
DIR. and Mrs. J. A Steinmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID. Cnthero.
- - y
Mrs. William Bulge of Philadelphia
announces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. Adrian Mcneil
of Topeka The wedding took place
June IS, at the home of the brides
mother.
Until her arrival in the states about
eight months ago, the bride made her
home in Inverness, Scotland.
Mr.. Mcneil served eight years, in
Guiding period of the late war. as chief
yeoman in the U. s navy. He is now
connected with local insurance firm.
and he and his bride will make their
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil were guests of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.