davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

with "a goal from the field
Field goal artists are few aul p
between these lag.
Fu.ibacE Mcbride. n syaua Il
one ~ the outstanding ttaB IN ia
department Of recent yean.
Charley Bucklry. the Harvard q +,
" % few years ago. dropklckInv h.
attempts from the field. vas ur.
doubiedly m. most accurate Of al
field goal klckers. missing soneibluy
like three or four tries Ia Biz e -
20 chances "a ibis three Year, vita
tho Crimson.
= 4 \ z
season started and Ibis lors was E,r1.
81 felt By the Cards. IN Hcy the
Cards have another good man. br
there's only one Eeyers.
Neycrs has been practlclng With
the Cardinal basketball team. bsing
star forward al the cage game
Notre Dame siill rules a hesvy
fayoute 20 beat Stanford. but. VIII
Ncyers IN the game and ready to
play, II may shorten the odds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

Up-tD.ths minute golf lesson; Keep
your eye on your hightau and swal.
low thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

OF gTlulruu mtIL INC NNAl-
ington back, the outstanding
halfback of the Coast for the
past two years, is really n
great football player, having
triple threat ability, and he
deserved the honor.
several surprises, as usual. ore
Included In Camps selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Washington Haifback Is
Honored by Cribs Dean
First Washington Man to Be Named Thus High on
Camps Elevens Babe Houell Placed at Guard
Instead of Center on First Eleven; Others Placed
BY LEO n. LASSEN

IATALrER CAMP has finally given the West tumble IN
w the selection of his three A-Amercan football teams
OF chief interest TO Northwest fans is the placing OF
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
COOLIDGE NEWS
tToo late for last week.

i1OO ldte lOf last week
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Mary
G. Sterling spent Sunday with Mrs
Montgomery.
There was not any school Monday
on account OF the storm which
made the roads impossible.
Mr. Stevens of Holly was in town
on business.
Mr.. j. b. Hammond of Syracuse
was here Saturday.
Jim Noble went to Lamar to
make his home.
Herald Philbric is back at his
old place clerking for Conard Cash
Store, after two weeks vacation
Mr.. incl and his mother left for
Arkansas. They will join the rest
at Dodge City and all go from
there together
Miss Carrie Berry returned from
Hutchison where she has been for
six weeks taking course inmusic.
Prof. Englnng and wife, Mr.. A.
III. Bennett and wife, Raymond
Shanstrom. Miss Harris and Miss
Enola Glover went to Kendall
last Friday night to the decision
of the new school house. They re-
port fine program
Mrs. Jesse Barnett surprised her
husband Saturday night by giving
a Rook Party In honor of his
birthday, but he has quit telling
how old he is.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfeltz moved to
Holly Saturday. We hate to loose
them.
Miss Lelah Frazier is quite i'll
at this writing.
Mr., kearns and family moved
on the Mills place last week for
the coming year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

The threshermen came down
from Sheridan Lake Monday and
got their threshing outfit which
was left at Clarence Herrick's be-
fore the storm a week ago.
The Powers family spent the
week end with Mr.. Nathan Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick and
son Leslie, visited Sunday after
noon at VIM. Clapper's, Leslie
remained over night with the
ClapDer boys.
r. f. Lee was in Hartmen Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
and little son, Carl, of Norcatur.
Kansas and Messrs. Calvin and
Ralph Humrich of Bethune, Colo,
RADIO, visited from Thursday until
Saturday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Humrich.
Ed Gilmore and family and Mr.
and Mrs. August Reinert and
children We're Sunday visitors at
the Arnie Crum home.
Some corn shelling is being done
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Herrick and
son motored to Lamar Saturday.
Some of the Beuttenmiller child
ren have the flu. The baby.
Roland, also has pneumonia.
The high wind week ago Sun
day played havoc with threshed
grain, piled on the ground. Some
grain drifted for many rods.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
SOUTHEAST K1owA

Writ Bailey was in Eads on busi
ness the first part of the week.
Rex and Forest Schweers and
Mr.. Hofmeister took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer on Tuesday
f. B. Youtsey and j. A. Schweers
drove down to the Patterson sale
near Hartman Wednesday
Jake Tucker and Mr.. Jansen
were at Greenfields Wednesday
working on u ear
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofmeister spent
Friday visiting in the w. l.. Clap
home.
Mr. Jansen called at the VIM
Penn home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Greenfield had the corn shell
Ter at his place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ingle drove
down from Pueblo Saturday, ar.
irving at the b. F. Beek's home
that afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shedivetz
entertained with big turkey din.
ner on Sunday. The invited guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Youtsey. Mr..
and Mrs. Schweers and family, Mr..
and Mrs Stauffer and Mr.. and
Mrs Jas. Barnes and son, Leroy.
Cecil Bjork spent the weekend
with home folks.
C. r. Guy CALLED on his sister,
Mrs. Russell Bryce of Holly on
Thursday
Majorie Bjork has been real
sick with cold the past wek.
The Greenfield family Sundied
with Mrs Greenfield's sister near
Tribune
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofmeister, B. F.
Beeks and Russell Ingle helped
Mr., Clapper butcher Monday.
Mr.. Mikes spent Sunday night
in the r. B. YOutsey home.
A. III. Thomas and Mr.. Scherer
spent Monday evening at the Barn
es home listening to the radio.
The McClain family is getting
ready to move onto the Robinson
place In the near future.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14

made the heart grow fOnder, and
distance lent enchantment, we
| imagine. So "Alls well, that ends
well''.
Perhaps we had better explain
about the pickles At a pie social
mere about a year ago nOmina-
tions were in order for the most
love sick couple and the couple
receiving the most votes was to
get jar of pickles. Just for a
Joke some one nominated Mr..
Bedee and Mrs. Coy and they got
the pickles. They were very back
ward but she blushingly passed
the pickles and some of the
bachelors are trying now to find
the brand of those pickles, which
brought results in less than one
year
I'hey say all the world loves a
lover and the people of this vicin.
ity have enjoyed teasing this
couple for almost a year as they
TOOK it all SO good naturedIy.
They were even charivaried once
last fall.
Dan Budee came to this country
several years ago and his mother
lived with him till her death
about two years ago. He has
been found honest and upright in
all his dealings and has many
friends.
Mrs. Brsdee came here a few
years ago and her brother, John
Grlce has made his home with her
And poor John is left to dance
in the pig trough, but cheer up
John 1t isn't too late This is leap
year.
The couple were charivaried
Saturday night and are at home
on the Bedee place. Laying all
jokes aside we all extend very
best wishes for long and happy
voyage on the sea of matrimoney.
Ray Lawrence and family, B. o.
Millikan and family, R. K Cox
and family, Cliff Downs and Miss
opal Cox ate Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Collins.
Viola Lawrence, Maxine Halsey,
and Dan Humphrey were Sunday
dinner guests of Jack Lycan.
Table decorations were In Keeping
with Lincoln's birthday and Val
entine's Day.
AtteSdance at Sunday School
Sunday was the best this year,
49 being present. We like the fol
lowing sentence, Sunday School
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
MOTOR ROUTE -s" NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John Hallar and
son, Aaron, called at the Henry
Lucius home Tuesday.
Mrs. Howell and daughter Miss
Helen. called at the Henry Burks
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, b. Whipple were
helping Mrs. Whipple's parents
with some work last week.
Phil Reinert and son were in
Holly Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Burks and daughter,
Miss Mary. called on Bernice
Lucius Wednesday morning.
Several have been absent from
school this last week from Stone
School.
Mrs. Howell and daughter, Miss
Helen, were callers at the Henry
Lucius home one day last week.
August Reinert and son were
in Holly Monday.
Mr.. Howell called at the Guies-
vein home last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Dourty from
near PlainVille Kansas were here
visiting friends and looking after
business affairs the week end.
j. b. Whipple and family were
&,n ,I;,,.r g., IInIlx- GattIpJay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Whipple and
daughter, Oliver and Bill Burks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dourty We're din
ner guests at the Henry Burks
home Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
PLAIN VIEW NOTES

The folks in the play Misery
Moon" met at the Plains View
school house to practice Tuesday
evening The play is coming along
nicely.
| Hezzie FraZee hauled grain for
c. b. Hart one day last week.
Mrs r. A. Barth and son, Clifford
Barth is having some dental work
done
! Mrs Walter Hart came to
Cheney Center Wednesday evening
George and Henrietta erabill
attended the basket ball game in
Holly Friday night.
Miss Theresa Heck and Henry
Pringle attended the dance in
Holly Friday night.
Some of the young folks of this
community attended literary at
Star school house Friday night
A Valentine program was given
and followed by box supper.
Mr.. Cecil Hart and family and
Carol Powers went to Holly Sat
urday.
7. A. Barth and family were
Holly visitors Saturday
Mr.. A. b. Hellman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, the Mccoy
family, Mr. Rushman and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed McAleyander
spent very pleasant evening
Saturday at Art Chamberlains
They stayed until the wee hours
in the morning.
Florion and Clara Pollart motor
ed to Holly Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Pike and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the A. b. Hellman home.
Carol Powers spent Sunday night
at the c. b. Hart home
Many of the farmers from this
community attended the Equity
meeting at Holly Tuesday
Mr. Cecial Hart and family and
Carol Powers spent Sunday at the
Crabill home
Mrs. NJ A. Pike and daughter,
Gladys spent Tuesday at the Reedy
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14
1YcAN ws

Mrs. Sam Bland went to Holly
Thursday to have dental work
done 1t required two dentists to
extract the teeth Mr.. Bland ac.
companied her. She went to Lamar
to stay awhile with her son, John,
the latter part of the week.
Calvin Davis and Cliff Bronson
were rounding up the Davis horses
last week. They expect to take the
horses to LittletOn next week.
Monte Gourley, Halle Cochran,
Oliver Endsley and others passed
through here with grain enroute
to Manter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kinney en-
tertained few relatives with a
card party Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Lycan went to Holly
to the basket ball game Friday
night. 1t was the last conference
game of the season and Holly
holds the Championship.
The next District Sunday School
Convention will be held at Plains
Sunday February Oath. Each s. s.
will give a program and the bas-
ket dinner will be big feature
A mare belonging to Lloyd Shat
err was found, after the storm
over in the draw completely cover.
ed with snow and still standing up,
of course. she was dead.
1t Is predicted that in two years
from now, an ordinary horse will
be worth 5000 They are scarce
and then the price of gasoline
may have something to do with
it.
Mrs. Neal took Dorchey Delaney
to her her home in Plainview,
Kansas vicinity Thursday. Miss
Delaney had been guest in the
Neal home for a few days.
Walter Brooks lost twenty-five
or thirty chickens in the storm of
the 3rd Most everyone lost a few
and Harry Collier is mourning
over the death of three of those
young greyhoundS which perished
in the storm. He has only ten left.
Mr. Myers, trombone player
from the Two Buttes band, was a
welcome visitor at band Rehearsal
here Tuesday night.
Floyd Shafer and Henry Matrln
hauled grain and broom corn to
Manter Friday.
Harry Collier was in Manter
Saturday
After romance lasting about
a year. and one in which jar Of
pickles takes an important part,
d. A. Bedee hied himself to Spring
field Friday. February l. accom-
panied by Mrs Mary ]. Coy. When
they returned they were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedee, but they successfully
kept the secret for about one
week. The couple was not given
to superstition, or they would not
have selected Friday as the We'd
ding day. In fact some think it
was Dams lucky day as he got
five children in the bargain with
out the joy of walking the floor
at night or rocking them through
the wee small hours. They re.
turned to the brides home Friday
evening and late that evening
the groom went to his home
about six miles away to care for
his stock and do his chores. Any
how the blizzard came and found
him still separated from his new
wife and it was impossible to get
back till Tuesday of the following
week. So they have already exper-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14

BETTER YET:-All the papers
named above will be sent you free
for one year with each yearly sub
scription to the Holly Chieftain,-
paid during this month. That is
all six papers, including The Holly
Chieftain. for one year, to all new
subscribers for only $500
The Holly chieftain., 1924-02-14

Attendance is not a matter of
whims or weather, but of prin-
ciple.'
Earl Beasley accompanied Calvin
Davis to Littleton and will work
for Mr.. Davis on the farm there
this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
BAND CONCERTS.

BY. the United States Soldiers
| evening, beginning at 5:45
O'Clock. John s. VI. thinner
| mann, bandmaster.
March, col. James S. Petit
| zimmerman
Overture. 'Children's Overture"
| Quilter
Two popular songs
(a) waiting for the Dawn
and fou'....... Edwards
OBJ Memory Lane" Conrad
Grand selection. THE Grand
Duchess" ......... .Offenbach
Fox trot, Somewhere in the
World" ..............A Aver
Waltz suite, Pleasures of the
Past" ........-W aldteufel
Finale. An African SYM
phony" ...............L osey
"The Star spangled Banner"
By the United States Navy
Band, at the Capitol, at 5
| o'clock this evening. Charles
| Benter, director.
| March, The Lure of Alaska
Dedicated to the late Presi-
dent, Warren CT. Harding.)
| Overture, Der Freischutz,"
Won Weber
Solo for Clarinet. "Sonnam-
bula" .-.-.---.....C avallini
| tBandmaster Charles BrendIer)
Suite, Three Quotations.
Sousa
(a) The King of France"
Cb) Il, Too, Was Born in
Arcadia
| (c) In Darkest Africa"
Grand scenes from the opera,
Madam Butterfly. .Puccini
Suite Espagnole, Ia Feria,"
Lacome
(a) Los Toros."
| OBJ Serenade, La Reja."
| tcD La Zarzulla-"
| Excerpts from Babes in Toy
land .........H Herbert
valse de concert, 'I'Estudian-
| tina" .WaldteufeI
| Finale,
THE Star Spangled Banner"
| By the United States Navy
| Band, at Staunton Square, 5th
and c streets, tomorrow at 1880
pm. Charles Benter, director
March. Maj. Edwin DENLY. L.
| =. NJ. &. Benter
| dedicated to Edwin Denby.)
Overture, "Euryanthe,"
| Won Weber
Suite. Three Dances From
| Henry VIII .......... German
Ca Morris Dance"
| CD "Shepherds' Dance"
| tcl Torch Dance"
Grand scenes from the opera
| Martha" FIotow
| Suite.
(a) Sextet from Lucia"
| DoniZetti
| OBJ Quartet from "Rigo-
l ietto ' eTQl
| Dance hilarious. With Pleas
| ure" Sousa
| Gems from Woodland" Luders
l. Nalse, "Old CheStnuts,"
Arranged by Lake
| Popular, selected.
| Finale,
| The Star Spangled banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
HENRY SIDELL, 70, DIES
IN CASUALTY HOSPITAL
Conveyed to Institution Bearing
Marks Which Indicated He Had
Been Kicked by Horse.

Henry Sidell. seventy-three, 1928 Q
street, In charge of the stable Of the
American Ice Company at 18th and
streets northeast, was found in a
dying condition at his place of en-
ployment early yesterday morning
He died shortly after reaching Cas-
ualty Hospital. The position Of Sid
ellis body and the condition of the
stall where he was found made it APP
pear certain that he had been kicked
by a horse.
1t is thought Sidell was carrying
feed to the animal when he was at
tackled and kicked, part of the feed
intended for the horse being scat
tered over his face and body. He did
not regain consciousness before he
died Death resulted from injuries
TO his head.
The deceased had been in the ice
company's employ the past thirty
five years and. it is stated. had spent
most of that time in charge of the
company's horses.
Sidell is survived by his wife, two
sons and a daughter, residents of
nearby Maryland. Edward Sidell re-
sides at Landover; Frank. at Takoma
Park. and Mrs. Nellie Giddings. the
daughter. resides at High Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Jn M elnnriam

CALLAN. In sad and loving remembranc
OF cur beloved mother, MARGARET e.
CALI.AN. who departed this life TWO years
ngo today. June 80, 1922.
HER CHILDREN
DokR In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. kA1iiRINE DORR. who
departed this life June 80. 1873.
A precious from us hiss gone
4 voice loved is stiIled:
y place il vacant in hearts
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
DoRR. In beloved memory Of my dear aunt.
who departed this life one year ago today,
June 81. 1872
I. May she rest in peace
NIECE
IIwARDs. In loving but sad r"menbranc"
of my loving mother. PRISCILLA Eli
, WARDS. VIII" departed this life one year
ago today. June 80. 1922.
| caarot forget you. dear mother.
Though long may the year.
Time has not healed my aching heart
Nor filled your vacant chair.
f; LOVING DAUGHTER. FANNIE LYNCH
EDWARDS. Ia sad but loving remembrance
of "nr dear departed parents and grand
Parents. brother. uncle and father LLOYD
EDWARDS. departed This iifr ninetefn
ella EDW ARDS. departed this life on"
kan sgo ,d Ew ,TGs 80 lsa t hT9tG
nine years ago, July -. 1915.
One by one earth tics are broken
We loved die
And the nope fondy cherished
Brghtens but To pass away.
ON. rs our hopes grow brighter
As We near the shining shore.
For we know across the river
Wait our loved Cnes gOLe before.
Loved III life, lamented in death.
TIE FAMILY.
FISHER, In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. HENRIETTA FISHER.
who departed this life fifteen years ago T."
day. June SO, 1903.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED son RAYMOND.
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother. LYDIA JOHNSON. VINO departed
brother. GE0RGE sMALLWoOD. who died
June 80. 1915.
MATTE FOWLER
q our dear p Par rea Soi no SsE hGM
80 1918 and GEORGE W. PUMPKINS.
who died eight years ago, September ~
NORRIS. tribute OF love and sacred mem
DRY If sur devoted mother. ADDELLE i
NORRIS. who died two years ago TO-DAY.
June 20, 1922.
How We miss the welcome, footsteps
orr we listen for her coming
Fully sure that she j. near
TAYLOR. In memory of JAMES I. TAY-
LoR, who entered into rest June 80 1916
Rest in peace.
J. V. T
T0LS0N. In sad hut loving remembrance q
my devoted son. CHARLES ToLSOS, VIII"
departed this life five years ago today, June
80. 1918
Sleep on. dear son. sweetIy sleep;
. Thy Sorrows all Ger,
For you have crossed tn" waters deep
And gained the heavenly shore.
Gone hut not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. ELLA
SPENCER.
WHITE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
cor dear sister ant daughter. LOUISE
WHITE. who departed this life one year
ago today. JUNE 80. 1929.
J Day by day saw her fade and slowly pine
3 sway.
Yet in our hearts often prayed that she
might longer stay:
Through all her suffering times she
smiled the smile oil heavenly birth.
Anw when the angels called her home
I.ouisc smiled and thanked God and
said farewell earth
HER DESB1 ED AND LOVING MOTHER
ALICE WHITE. AND SISTERS, EDNA
AND LILLIAN WHITE tNEE DICK
SOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
London Hopes
To Use RiUer to
ReIiere Traffic

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June S0.-The possibil
itY of using the Thames to relieve
the tremendous traffic pressure in
London's streets is seriously con-
sidered by Lord Montague of Beau
lieu, who has formed a company to
run a fleet of fast passenger
carrying motor boats from Wool
witch to Kew.
The proposal is to institute
teen-minute service with a fleet
of twenty boats, which viii carry
light refreshments, ~ city bust
ness men shall not miss their
afternoon tea.
The necessity of negotiating
with the London county council
and other authorities regarding
the pier facilities on the route
makes il possible that the service
will not be running until next year,
but as d good deal of capital al
ready has been subscribed, there
is believed to be a strong posi-
bility of the scheme cryStaliZing.
The last river steamer services
were run by the county council,
but were stopped some years ago
on representations from taxpayers
who were ayerse to the spread of
municipal ownership and several
heavy calls on their pocketbooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
MRS. MARY JANE COKER
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Aunt of Late President Harding
Dies at Home of Daughter
Near Cabin John.

Mrs. Mary Jane Coker. eighty-seven
years old, aunt of the late President
Harding. died at the country home of
her daughter, Mrs. David B. Edmonston,
near Cabin John. Nd, Saturday, follow
Ing a lingering illness.
Mrs. Coker was also the aunt of Mrs,
Votaw, wife of Rev. Heber Votaw, su-
per1ntendent of federal prisons. She was
borH in blooming Grove, Ohio, near tho
birthplace Of the late President, She
was the widow of John Coker, an Army
o111cer during the civil war and formerly
chief clerk of the land office She had
been resident of this city since 1877.
and had been living with her daughter
1or the last twelve years.
Besides her daughter she is survived
by a son, Robert Coker: a nephew, DR..
George L. Harding, brother of the late
President and other nephews and nieces
Funeral services will be conducted at
Hysong's funeral parlors tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock. Rev DIR. Harvey
Baker Smith, pastor of the Columbia
ielghts Christian Church, and Rev. Mr.
potaW Wit officiate. Interlnent will be
In Arlington cemetery.
The wife of DR.. George T. Harding
and his son Warren will come from CO.
lumbus, Ohio, to attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Athletic Director Named.

Maj. Medorem Crawford, jr., has
been appointed athletic officer for
the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Camp Meade, it was announced
today by Brig. Gen. Harold b. Fiske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Beyond Description.

From Judge.
Everyone moved on tiptoes around
the sickbed. But it was merely mild
attack of influenza, though the pa
tient was hourly making himself feel
worse and worse drawing mental pic
lures of the awful fate that might
overtake him. The doctor had been
sent for and at last arrived.
7 Are you feeling very ill% he
asked, preparing to take the invalid's
temperature
The only answer was a CHASTITY
groan.
Let me look at your tongue" said
the doctor next
NO use, doctor" replied the pa
tient mo tongue can tell of my suf
ferings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Church Celebrates 232d Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
EASTON. Md. June 30.-Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. St.
Peters parish. Easton, Sunday cele-
brated its 232d anniversary. At the
morning service at II o'clock the
congregations Of Christ Church and
Trinity Cathedral united, and Col.
Oswald Tilghman, one of its oldest
members, read an essay on the his
tory of the church and parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
A Cordial Invitation.
rom the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Boddington, who had been
spending the day with Mrs. Codding-
ton. was preparing to go home. Har-
riet, who had been very troublesome
all day, begged the lady earnestly to
stay to dinner.
why, dearie." said the woman, 81
had no idea you were so fond Of me-!
'It isn't that, Mrs. Boddington." said
Harriet with appalling candor; but
mother says she is going to give me
a good, sound switching as soon as
you go home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
FOUND.

VANITY CASE, gold, in shoe store. Tele-
phone Lincoln S5SS.
1885 TIRE AND RIM, between washin gton
and Alexandria. Call between and f. Thos
Rector, IT, + st. Sc.