davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-24

Carpenter thinks he made mis-
take in carry the fight to Demsey.
1t probably would have been
better if he had carried it to some less
ferocious person, at that
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
RECEPTION FOR The NELLORS

In anticipation of their leaving
this community, the local Wood
men in cooperation with the Roya
Neighbors, arranged reception
for former Press Editor and Mrs
Nellor last Thursday evening.
Shortly after the supper hour
the guests of honor were hidden tc
the local theater where a large
number Of their dear fiends anc
acquaintances of their seventeen
years sojourn in this village await.
ed them in order to show them the
love and esteem in which they are
held by them.
Games We're played for a time
and then those VINO SO chose IN.
dulged nj treading the light fan.
.asLic toe Tor Time.
Louis Determan as master Of
ceremonies then addressed the hon
ored coupe, ana expressed the
sentiment OF those assembled, IN
iact OF the entire village, JnaI
.soras we've TOO Inadequate TO eX-
press the feeling of regret at their
leaving Kadoka. He assured them
that they would be sadly missed
and that their place in the hearts
Of the people of Kadoka was too
firmly fixed for time to erase it.
Nevertheless they wished them
GOdspeed, health, prosperity and
happiness wherever they would 60.
Visibly effected with emotion
the ex-editor arose to respond. He
stated that they too regretted to
leave their many friends and that
the ties Of friendship that bound
them to Kadoka were such strong
ones, that he hoped time would be
unable to efface them. He then
thanked those assembled for their
thotfulness in rendering them
this public token of their esteem
and friendship.
Owing to the cloudburst to the
north and west several from Bel
videre as we'll as amny country
folks were unable to attend the re-
ception.
Before parting, refreshments of
sandwiches, coffee, cake, and ice
cream were served.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
GOVERNOR MCMASTER FIRES
A SHOT AT GASOLINE PRICES

The governor of South Dakota
last week ordered gasoline sold at
Mithell at l6 cents gallon a re.
duction of ten cents at that place.
AS a consequence gasoline here
has dropped from % to 20 cents;
in Rapid City from % to 20, and
similar cuts have been made thru
out the state. Everyone knew that
with storage tanks groaning un-
der the load of production that
the price was too high.
The governors price however
was too low to permit the indie
pendent companies to exist so Mr..
agreed to a twenty cent
rate, which helps some.
This act of the executive of So.
Dakota has put big feather in
his cap as far as Mr.. Voter is con-
cerned. 1t has also given the gov
ernor national advertising of un-
value. The shot he fired
is re-echoing thru-out the entire
u. S.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Monday, August 13. 1923, Board
If Trustees of Town of Kadoka.
South Dakota met in Special Ses-
sion
present: c. A. Craven. chairman.
Otto Sharon, A. S. White. Clerk.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman; minutes of rpevious
meeting read and approved
The following bills were read
and on motion by Sharon, seconded
by. Craven, were allowed. Clerk
was instructed to draw warrants
for same.
Ellerman & McLane Co.. Material
and labor on Waterworks $3,992.87
Dakota Engineering Co.. Engineer
ing Services $133.10
Above bills Engineers estimate
July Goth. 1923.
Interest on Waterworks Bonds
S1O93.75
Farmers Telephone Co., Office
Rent and Street Lights $26.65
Kadoka Press, Printing $4.60
Kadoka Equity Union. Wood for
Park Sl0.95
L. L. Briggs, Water for Park and
Town Well S66.00
r. H. DunDmore, Labor with
Team $14.OO
Jacob Freese, Labor on Park S2O.8O
A. S. White. Money paid for
freight S12.51
Otto C. Sharon, Board of Equaliza-
ton, $1,000
C. A. Craven, Board Of Equaliza-
ton, $1,000
A. T. White, Board Of Equalization
$1,000
Ernest Jungerman, Dray $500
Rruglnan Bros. Filing old well
$500
Brugman Bros, Draying Sl8.55
Ellerman e. McLane, Engineers
Estimate August 9th. S2l46.N
Dakota Engineering Co. $7l.57
Motion made by Sharon that the
clerk be instructed to notify the
National Meter Company to ship at
once 25 water meters. Motion Sc
conded by Craven; carried.
Cohran-Sargent Co. for Tapping
Machine, "a Service Boxes, "a lead
Goose Necks, "a Curb Cocks S299. .l8
Clarence DeWeert, Marshal and
Cutting weeds $1,000
Motion made by Sharon that the
meeting adjourn; seconded by Cra-
ven; carried.
A. T. WHITE
TOWN CLERK
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
COME TO THE BAND CONCERT
TONIGHT

The Kadoka Brass Band Is CIV
ing lovely. soul-refreshing con-
certs in Tourists Park every Fri
day evening after the supper hour
The attendance could be improved
it seems. Every body ought to be
there for the boys give fine con-
certs and if Kadoka were to miss
them, they woulds urely lose some
thing worth while.
Besides if one but reflects what
a sacrifice the Engelen family is
making it ought to spur every one
to come aud appreciate what they
are giving us. Daddy Engelen
and his brother and four boys
drive five miles and back just to
assist in those concerts.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
BRADY TOWNSHIP NEWS

"A DaQ nall storm struck tht
southern part of this Township OF
last Thursday; it destroyed abou
eighty per cent Of the crops.
The members Of the schoo
board in this district attended thu
County School Board meeting heit
at Kadoka last Saturday. There
they heard a very instructive tall
by State Superintendent, Fred l.
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Stout anC
family were entertained at the w
w. Lawrence home last Sunday af
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgreen left on
Wednesday to visitw ith relatives
and friends at Elk Point.
Mrs. Ivy Longs father who has
been spending several weeks at the
hospital in Rapid City, returned
home last Saturday much benefit
ed by the operation and treatment
received ia the hospital.
Little Richard Stout who by a
mistake drank a small quantity of
kerosene, was seriously i'll for a
few days. The doctor soon remov-
ed the poison from his body and
Richard seems to be on the road to
recovery.
Florence Gredvig has been assist
ing Mrs. Jud Pepper for the past
three eweks.
AT the meetingh eld at the Eslel
Wheeler School House prices fol
threshing grain was settled as fol-
lows: oats at 5 cents per bushel,
barley 6 cents and wheat 7 cents.
A very heavy rain Thursday, Au-
gust 9th, took out a large portion
Of the dam on the Art Wheele,
Ranch.
Some of the stalks Of corn in
this locality have from three to
five ears Of corn per stalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Brooks of Ka-
doka, Mrs. Nellie Bruner of Yank-
TON, and DR.. Laura Pfeifer of Lin
coin, Nebr. were guests at the c..
c. Brown home Friday evening Of
last week.
Mr.. Clark and daughter, Grace,
Hazel Clark. Fern Brown and Glen
Brown of this community left last
Saturday morning for Rapid City,
where they expect to spend week
enjoying the scenery of the Black
Hills.
Mr.. John Mccarthy is enjoving o
visit from his sister. of Kadoka.
Mr.. G.. C. Brown and children
were entertained at the w. w.
Lawrence home Sunday July 12
The hostess served sumptious
harvest dinner.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
WARNING!

On several occasions lanterns
placed along the water main tren-
ches have been removed or tamper
ed with by children or others,
thus endangering life and limb of
local residents. This is a prison Of
fense and we shall unhesitatingiy
prosecute anyone tampering with
these lanterns. Parents should
warn their children.
ELLERNAN e MCLANE
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
BIDS WANTED

The Independent School District
of Kadoka Jackson County. South
Dakota will receive bids to fur
nish said district with thirty tons
of coal. Bids will be opened on
the Fourth Friday in August 1923.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
SELMER SOLEM, Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
BOARD OF HEALTH
NOTICE

All outstanding accounts owing
to the Kadoka Press up to July lst
1923 must be settled by August
Goth. The Press has changed own
ership and the former publishers
are leaving for new locations and
must have settlement of all ac-
counts not later than the above
date, After that date all unsettled
accounts will be placed for collect
ion. Settlement can be made with
Mr. Nellor or at the Press office,
FOWLER & NELLOR
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Home Missionary Society o'
the Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday P M. Aupust 23rd
It the home of Mrs. J. c. Pease
The following rpogram will b'
"endered. after which refresh.
ments will be served and silver
Offering will be taken:
Piano Duet, Mabel and Bethel
Pease.
Girls Quartette.
Vocal Solo, Miss Opal Root.
poper, The Immigrant and Home
Missions, Mrs. Flagg Carlysle.
Paper, Home Missions in u. s., by
Mrs. La Bau.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
DREADED ANTHRAX
Is BEING NIT
FARMERS AND RANGERS ARE
vACCINATING STOCK; SLIGHT
LOSSES HERE AND IN WETA

For the last two weeks tourists
from the east who stopped here
for the night have curiously asked
our people why so many carcasses
of cattle were being burned. They
were informed that the dreaded
disease anthrax was taking it's
toll among the cattle Of Jones and
Lyman Counties east Of here. The
tourists were impressed by the
way in which the carcasses were
being disposed of. They said the cd
or of burning flesh followed them
for miles.
Local cattle men have followed
the trail of the dreaded curse with
much anxiety and many sleeploss
nights. Their business has been
pretty hard hit for the past hree
years until now the range is pref
tv low on cattle. Quite a number
have braced up again and have
bad high hopes Of revival of
heir business. Little wonder that
hey were dismaved at the ap-
nroaching calamity.
Anthrax was reported not onlp
'rom nearly every point west of
the river. but news tells also of
eavy losses farther east. Veter-
inarians were urgently in demand
r"erywhcre end many cattle men
'ecamc panicky and paid almost
any price to save the lives of the
'f'"k and themselves from f;nan-
nal loss. DR.. Heacock, the federal
Hter'narian from Ranid C;tr was
The busiest man in years and the
'angers hardly left him time to
ct food and sleep and offered al
most ANYTHING Just to eet him TO
come out and stop their losses.
Gradually the eynemv Of cattle
'rent toward Jackson County and
took ownersu as well as their
bankers were decidedly uneasy. Ar
"'npnments were made ut once 70
purchase serum and to vaccinate
cook without DELAY There were
offers from various sources to do
the work for one dollar per head.
''ut Jackson County mon rnfnsod
"ll offers. They have bought the
serum at thirty cents dose and
~ are working co-onerativaly to
save their animals. In a day or
two it is thought tha all the ami
mails will be immunized and then
'attle men and their friends will
feel relieved.
Only one cow has been lost near
Kadoka, one belonging to Steve
Rumsey east of town. At Wets
Fred McHenry had lost 12 head up
10 "Wednesday nf this week. No
further losses have been reported
il Jackson County. From the re-
servation no bad reports have been
received and apparently every
thing is all right.
Grazing has been just fine this
GUNNER and with continued rains
feed is abundant and stock makes
= fine showing. The Press is
pleased to learn that or ranchers
have so effectively taken the. bull
bv the horns, and hopes that their
efforts NAV bc amply rewarded
with good sale at good prices
this fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17

4
Monday morning to Pierre where
he had to attend meeting rela-
tive to the Missouri River bridge
at Chamberlain.
= Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Pettijohn are
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn
and children from Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Martin re.
turned Wednesday evening from a
short auto trip to White River,
Carter and Colome.
Mr.. G. B. Wall returned to his
home at Chamberlain this Thurs
day after spending ten days in the
Hills in company with his daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Byrnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hughes. Mrs. A.
Kessler and son, Vernon.
| Mrs. Runyon returned home this
week. While in Kadoka she visit
ed with Mesdames J. H. Snyder
and G. H. Decker.
Mr.. James 5. Gardner is in the
city looking after his real estate
interests.
Miss Doris Gilchrist and Marian
Hansen left Saturday for visit
It Vermillion.
Miss Marian Hansen most de-
lightfully entertained her S. S.
class the 3rd at the w. M. Gil
christ Ranch on the river. The en-
tertainment took the form of a
picnic and all are most enthusias-
tic over the good time of the day.
Mrs. Piroutek and children of
Bclvidere spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Hoffman.
Mr.. L. A. Eads who underwent
n oneration July 25th at Cham
berlain Sanitarium, is improving
| 1icely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Determan
and daughters returned last week
from an auto trip thru the Hills.
Mr.. A. c. Berman of the State
Rural Credits Department, took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Decker Wednesday on his way by
"to Prov, nood'.-ood 20 p;e""o
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sears are en-
toying visit with Mrs. Sears mo-
ther. Mrs. H. Lally and her broth
or. n. Powers and family Of Cham
berlain. Mrs. Lallv will spend
some time here while the Powers
family are en- route to the Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlvle will sncnd
the week end in Pierre with Mrs.
| Carlvle's """onts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rogers and
children Of Stickney arrived Sum
day for a visit with Mrs. Rogers
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stillwell.
The removal Of weeds along the
sidewalks is appreciated. Let the
rood wort 90 on.
Mrs. Bryan Cowell and Miss
Ruth Schnee have been engaged
to teach their home schools.
The school house has been under
Going a thorouph renovation tho
past week. Interior decorations
are nearly finished.
The directors of the Jackson
County Bank met last Monday and
looked carefully into the business
Of their bank. Everything was
found to he in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters and
Mrs. Federson of Sutherland, Iowa
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
J. H. Dithmer and family. Mr.
Dithmer took a trip with them ov'
er the reservation on Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Palmer left Thursday
for Omaha where she will visit
reatives and friends.
Mrs. Mel Ropunds is home after
spending a few weeks visiting at
points in Wisconsin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17

The rain Tuesday night delayed
many tourists east and west hound
for at least half day Wednesday
Altho roads were passable most Of
them waited at least until noon
for Improvement. II proved an
interesting sight to see them line
up and the Press man counted no
less than nine states represented.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
BIDS WANTED

The Board of Education. Kadoka
Independent School District will
receive bids for painting both
school houses and out buildings,
two coats, paint to be the proper
mixture of pure white lead. zinc,
'inseed oil, and dryer. Bidder is
to furnish all material
Bids to be opened August 22nd.
Board reserves the eight to rrject
any or all bids. To he paid for in
warrants.
J. c. PEASE
Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17

Miss Aurora Davis of Manson.
Iowa, is spending a few days at
the homes Of her friends, Claribel
Buckmaster and Mrs. Wallace Gil
christ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
TAKE NOTICE!

All back alleys must be cleaned
up from all waste. offal or putrify-
ing matter within five days after
the appearance Of this notice, or
same will be done by proper Off
cials and charged to the property
owners.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
WATER SUPPLY
ENTERS KADOKA
WATER MAINS LAID UP TO
MAIN STREET AND TESTED
UNDER PRESSURE TUES.

He who has lived in a waterless,
western town appreciates the fact
when he can turn on the faucet
and have Adams ale forced into
his drinking cup, more than the
person who has always lived in a
water piped home. kadokans have
had to haul all their drinking wa
ter ever since Kadoka was born.
They have had to store their
supply in cisterns, then pump or
dip it out; if fire broke out the
protection was almost nil. Street
sprinkling and many other con-
veniences which a water system
brings could not be thought Of.
Those who have experienced
these conditions will be able to
understand the satisfaction and
pride which Kadokans experienced
Tuesday. Shortly before noon the
big trencher had crawled across
main street from the west, past
The Jackson County Bank. It had
pulled up and started further OPP
erations near the depot and was
headed northward When the men
had finished laying the Waterman
up to main street constructor Nc
Lane adjusted the tester and men
at the we'll started the pump. At
80 pounds pressure pumping sctOp
ped. The system held to the salts
faction of the contractor. Never
theless he left the pressure appli-
ed and turned to other work. 1t
was here that Kadokans saw the
water moving up to their main
thorofare. 1t was an event never
to be forgotten in the history of
this hustling little county seat.
Those who witnessed it were well
pleased and their smiles told a
story of real happy human inter-
est in community progress and
welfare.
Wednesday the operations were
delayed because of the rain of the
previous night. Progress in gen.
eral is very slow as the ground is
as hard as a rock and the monster
digger is but slowly making an
impression on it. About the usual
distance can be covered in day.
It will be only a few days now
until the big container mounted
high above the village, will receive
it's first supply of precious water.
The digger will move north as far
as the Press office and then con-
meet with the stand pipe. 1t will
then be returned to the corner at
the Press office and operate east
fo a block after which the remain
ing branches will be taken care OF.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th
Kadoka, Mass at 900
Weta, Mass at 1l:OO
Rev. D. p. Daley
Pastor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

tcopyright 1873 BY IA At servieel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
PLAY BALL.!
OUT THESE JUMBLED BASEBALL TERMS


Pacific League games Seattle the fifty single adj
mission tickets will be given TO those next in order who qualify
with the next nearest and neatest answers.
The Judge in the contest H. W. Banger whose decisions must
be accepted final closes midnight April % Contest
open all The Seattle Star except employed
by local newspapers the immediate families Of such employees
Address Your 70 Jumbled Baseball Tenn Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

The Seattle offers tyone prizes in this Jumbed Word
Contest of Familiar Baseball Terms.
Printed illustration is n wel-nown baseball term with
the letters all twisted aroundest your skill and knowledge OF base
ball and straghten them READ EACH AID CAREFULLY.
The person handing the neates and set of the
Jumbed Terms this will be given pass 70 The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17

Bring mail it to The Seattle Star office
In case Of tie both tying will receive the prize to
which they entitled.
this is o u l..
This page with correct words of prize winners will
appear in this newspaper Tuesday April a. Watch for it,
by a Art sevies)
Evening star., 1923-09-23


you he In beginning to read. although
he holds tho paper upside down or
sideways and chants syllables that
resemble no form or human speech
but his own,
Then IL the time to give him a
Mother Ge6ssH book or the form of
IL that yUu like best and teach him
TO say the rhymes by saying them
evsr ana over 90 him while he gazes
Holemfly Ut the pictures. Soon, as
you read slohR, he will begin sup
plying the last word OF the line.
Flddis. moon fun, Hpoon"---he does
this with much emphasis and many
ehueklss. Ifs IL reading. although
he doAsh"t know single letter.
You read Day by day and he listens
and watches ~ he p1esses. You never
inslst on anything. when he wants
TO be read 10, you read TO him. When
be wants 20 listen. you recits to him.
When he wishes 20 chant or fill In
pAuses IN the story, he does so.
Now he surprises and delights you
by picking up his Mother Goose,
or bis "stevenson" and reading TO you
from the right place, with tho book
riEhtside up, the verse under the pic
ture.
or course, he does not recognize the
words individually. He remembers
the story and the picture and the
Evening star., 1923-09-23
.a1Many Are Returning
-. To Homes In Capital;
Others Coming Soon
-Sojourners at Pleasure Re
r. r. sorts Ready TO Turn Faces
i Tow ard w ashington.
S Notes of Special Interest.

t'5 g, Mrs. H. H.. Newlin is again in
i washington, after several weeks stay
at Atlantic City and on the eastern
shore of Virginia. Mrs. Newlin was
: accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary
y. Ann- Weseott, who is in school here.
3a-r --
ssTiMiss EstelIe Allen will return to
4 I { Washington \ at the end of this month.
after spending the summer in study
Tn Paris =.
BIZ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, Miss
I Ruth Pack and Horace Pack, for
| merly of Mount Pleasant street, are
I now located at 1858 Columbia road.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Sheehan and
II infant son have returned. home, after
a very pleasant month with
\, Mr.. Sheehan's parents in Decatur
h!Sn.
4 Miss Airline Dufour. daughter of
y Dr. and Mrs. c. r, Dufour, returned
Il Homeric, having spent three months
h iin Europe She visited France, Bel
II gium, Switzerland. Italy and Eng
II land, sailing from Southampton.
" Mr.. Summer wenes and his young
/ son, Benjamin Welles, I'd, have ar
A rived from New York, and are stay
M Ing at the Hotel Hamilton.
Il Mr.. John r. Waller, Washington. is
II Al the Ambassador. Atlantic City, at
II tending the A. B. a. convention.
II Dr. Ada r. Thomas spent the sum
IL ineT in Baily Island, Me-, and has re-
h turned to Washington for the winter.
IL ! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Constantine of
n Mexico City are spending week
II here. They are at the Lee House.
b / Mrs. Paul Evarts johnson has re-
II turned TO Washington and is tempo
ss Yarily established at the Lee House.
II Mrs. Sophie ]. Bergner. who was a
Il delegate to the Federal Employees
~ Union national convention which was
II held in Denver, Col, the early part of
ss September. returned to her home
w Monday, after stopping en- route at
I! Kansas City, Mo. and Chicago. Ill.
~ Visiting friends and relatives in those
- cities. While in Colorado Mrs. Berg
| ner made trips to Pixies Peak, Look
n cut mountain and other places of in
ii terest in Colorado and Wyoming.
ts'i Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of
il the Columbian Women of George
fs Washington University, entertained
r the executive committee of that or
b sanization at her apartment in the
III Roydon Friday night,
IL Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ]. Rice and
sk family are at their Washington home
ii otter spepding the summer months at
it Braddock Heights, Md. and other
II cities in West Virginia and Virginia.
Ia Miss Estelle Murray has returned
III home. after spending several weeks in
II New. York city and cities in the New
ii England states.
Mrs. A. Fl. 8. Davis and Miss Davis
Of 4O7 Massachusetts avenue are
now located at the Hotel Gordon
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Counlbe have
closed their summer home near Fair
fax. Va. and returned to their res
idence, 1927 Euclid street.
Miss Frances Poole, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. w. A. Poole of 1850 Newton
street, will leave washington Tues
day to enter the California Uniyer-
sity: She graduated from Central
High School in June.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Cumr,tnrs ~