davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Publication Notice.
STATE Cf ILLINOIS, l..
Rock leland COUNTY,

IN the County court, June term, A. d. 1875.
Chsries II. Brandenburg vs.. Mary A. gilt.
widow, Jennie Devoe, Jacob ". Git, Matilda
Phillips. Sarah Adams. Calvin Citt john r. 1T,
Cora Ellr. Ida Ely. William Git and George A
Virgins. adninistrator OF estate OF EliSabe IN
BYa:lev deceased.
Petition 20 eel real estate TO pay debts.
To the above nsmcd defendants, Mstilds
nhiilips, Sarah Adams, Calvin Git and william
Git.
Aridavit OF the non-residerce Of you. Matilda
Phillips, Calvin Git and William Git, and afda-
VT that you, Sarah Adams, cannot be found. 30
.ha. process can be served upon you, and that
Ipon diligeLt inquiry your pllre of residence
cannot be asceri aimed notice IL hereby given 10
you and each OF you that the above named petit
ioner has fled in the said his pc
ition against you for leave 10 sell real estate IN
Jay debts; thar summons has been issVed In
.sid cause AGAINST you. returnsble to the June
term, A. D., 1886, Of said court, and
| that said csnse was on the frrt day
OF June. A. ID. 1895, by rsid court con
tinued to the August term Of said roart TO be
begun and holden At the court house in the city
Of Rock Island. In said county of Rock Island, on
the frt Monday Of August, A. d. 1885, al
| which time and p ace on will appear and plead,
answer or denuf to 50 petition II you at.
Dsted at Rock Island, ILL.,. this LIST day OF June.
A. D., 1895. BJALNAR KoHLER,
| Clerk Of said County Coart
| SwEENEY WALKER, Solicitors for Petitioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
TOO JEALOUS FOR SILVER.
Council Bluffs Man in the Grip OF the IL
Quisttorial PostoMce Law.

Council Bluffs Man in the Grip Of the HE
quisitoriai Postomce Law.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July s.-Enthusi.
asm because of free silver and freedom in
expressing his views has led to the arrest
of DR.. ]. I. Fearon, Of this city. on the
charge of having used the mails for the
purpose of making defamatory and incen-
diary ut,erances of and concerning one
Grover Cleveland, president of the United
States. and John Sherman. a senator of
the United States. DIR. Fearon is pro-
nounced silver advocate. and has the habit
Of giving emphatic expressions to his
views
A few days ago his attention Was at
| tracted to clipping in the Nonpareil
| from an Ottumwa paper. in which it WAS
stated that the government might as well
| recoin its S1O gold pieces into so pieces as
| to make % cents worth of silver pass for
81. He wrote postal card to the Nonpa-
reil in reply. He said the government had
gone for forty years coming silver in the
good old way until "a midnight conspir
acy o. hell birds, bribed by gold, worked
| up a conspiracy that demonetized silver.
| Then he intimated that Judge Lynch
would make short work of Grover Cleve-
land and John sherman under certain
conditions, etc. This was signed by the
initials y. l. F. and mailed 10 the Non.
parcl, and brought out an editorial para
graph 1t also brought out "a deputy Unit
cd States marshal. Deputy Marshal Hill
veg went to DIR. Fcaron and asked him
if he did not want to make some reply Il
| The NOnparell editorial.
The doctor promptly replied that he did
and then discovered his mistake and re
| NJ Tn "A bpr nf hp III,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
they FEAR THE DEVIL.
Remarkable Panics Among New
York School Children.
BEELzEBUB PUT TO FLIGHT.
How the big Boys Quieted the Little Girls
and Dispersed a Superstittous Mob Devil
seeing In All Ages-Some Queer Hallu-
cinatiOns.


The fear Of Beelzebub is strong upon the
miserable masses who constitute the popu
lation OF New York city $ poverty stricken
east side. Ignorance prevails there, and
superstition is rife. Out Of this universal
Superstition has arisen recently a remark
able series Of devil seeing panics.
Strangely enough, these devil Panics
have centered in the public schools.
Ii is generally agreed that q little He
brew girl started the scare. She heard at
home that the millennium. or rather the
Jewish equivalent, was coming and that
prior to its arrival the devil was coming to
remove such people as had forfeited their
right to paradise. The youngstcr told this
story in the school and the result was soon
apracnt. The children did nothing but
talk about the expected visit of the devil
ard worked themselves up To such u state
of noSvousress that when the author Of the
yarn rushed into the playroom one after
| noon, shriekirg at the TOP of her lungs
| that she had just seen the devil, there was
| Il stampede.
Although this trouble was soon sup
| pressed, the damage was done, and The
story spread all over the cast side. The
| children of other schools talked about it in
| in horrible details until 81 point was reach
cd where the mere cry of The devil"' was
enough to set Il thousand children wild.
| The story of the panic i'll the grammar
school at Houston and Sheriff streets will
| serve rs Il sample of all. OAc morning less
than 80 little girls were ;i>cmblcd in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Special Masters Sale


SITE Facr i. or ILLINOIS LIMOS /"
In the circuit court, in chsncery. Bill for
Partition.
William Frey, complainant, vs.. Peter Frey and
Catherine Dindii ger, defendants
Notice il hereby given that by virtue OF q dc
cree Of said court. entered IN the above entitled
cause. on the Al day Of June. A. ID. :sy6.
shsll. Sat I'd ~. the 1ith day OF July. A.
ID. 1896 At the hour Of O'Clock in the afternoon.
at the south door Of the court house. In the City
OF Rock LELAND, in said county of Rock IelaDd.
sell at public veBdue, 10 the higf e-t biode-,
those certain parcels Of land, situate In thu
county of Rock leland and state Of illinois, known
Lot number four ~ in block number two t2D IN
that ysrt 81 the city OF Rock Isiaod known aud
called Lynd,r addition situated IN the county Of
Rock lei nd and stafe Of Illinois,
Also the west ten 10i fee, Of lot one ~ IN
block number one % In said Lynds'e addition
and lot numper four (4) in block numper two t2D
in Towards ADDITION 70 the said city Of rotk
lsland, the last two pieces Of property being used
AZ one piece OF properly situated In the county OF
Rocs bland ana s'ste Of Illinois
Also lot number four 90 In block number Eve
80 in that par. o! the city OF X ok Island called
| ana ard state OF Illinois, on the foioSing terms,
to-wit:
| One-tbird d-g) ossh In hand aud the balance In
! two squal payments TO b. tecuicd BY notes and
| mortgages on the prcmis~e sod- 20 d notes "a
besr int rect st the rate Of per cent per snnun
the date 81 said sale and psylble TO sad specis
commissioner
Dated At fock Island, Illinois, this oh d. o.
June A. ID. 1885
EusExE Buass. Special Master.
swEEsEr 4 Wake Solicitors for complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

hetate oil John r. boilman. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin
stratrlX OF TIE estate Of John 4. Boliman
ate Of the county OF Rock Island,
tate of Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice
hat she win appear before the county court
4 Rock Island county. at tho Office OF the clerk
Z said court, in the city Of Rock Island, at tire
august term. the first Monday in August
next, at which time all persons having elaine
gainst said estate are notified and requested Ia
'ttond, for tho purpose Of having the same sd
listed.
All pcrsons indebted IN said estate are 70
luce'ed TO make immediate payment 70 tho IN
icrsigncd.
Dated this s6th day Of May A. D.. isa6
MRS. HANNAH BoLLMAN, Administrator,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Bit . Horse and Got the wor.. of 1t.

Perry Mcclure, n farmer, flew into a
rage because his horse rubbed against him,
soiline his Sunday clothes, and as a pun
ishIncnt he bit the animal ear. As Nc
Clurc's teeth closed on the horse s organ of
hearing it tossed its head high in the air,
breaking the mans jaw in three pieces.
The horse is quite hero in the nei2hbor-
hood. Mcclure has gene TO bed for the
summer -kansas City Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
The Local Markets.

Corn-22Ela3c
Oats-16Q30c.
Hsy-1 timothy, $.GS9; Wild. t0ts
Potatoes. rew-g N3Sc.
Burter-Fair TO emo &c, l2 fresh creamery.
15c.
Egga-Freeh, &C
spring chicsens- g 20 . dozen.
Turkeys-7c.
Geese-sc.
Ducks-sc.
Cosl-unft, lnc
cstie-Bu. chers p.y for corn fed stsefs sHc1
Sxc: cows and hsifers. SIZE = sac; calves. SIC
Gsnc.
Boys s13kc
Sheep-31c
Spring Lamb So 51o&4 E head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Daring Feat Of /. Detective.

NJ. Horon. a noted French detective, now
about to retire, will tie remembered as the
man who performed the most daring and
difficult feat of safely plotting the heir Of
tlse Russian throne in disguise through
the nihilist dens OF Paris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New YORK. July g
Money call easy AZ 1Gll. per cent;
prime mercantile Taper. 463l. per cent;
sterling exchange flrmer, with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at is,aidiN> for de-
mani AMI asa 4s.I. for sixty days; posted
rates 4s1IsaiSs AMI ASIA t4SJ; commercial
bills 400, 500
Silver certificates. saes a0i.O0 at 81 bar
silver. SIS: Mexican dollar. 5J.4.
Unitei States govepn.nsn: bonds firm;
new As registered. llG,s: do. coupons. llcIs;
SIS registered. li2ti 90. coupons. li2st; As;
registered. los; do. coupons. rg. rs regis
tered. 70; Pacific 6's of 81, 10Jls.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. July g.
Following the quotations the
Board of Ira &c To-Day: wheat-July. opened
5J3sc. closet ajjs-; September. Opened 5oisc
closet 5ic; December. opened 5sisc. closed
.s3sc. Corn-July. opened Pike. closel NJ s.
September. Opened -.ls,. closed. ZIG: May
opened 2,s.. close :sis:. Oats-July. opened
l5-sc. close l5as.: September. opened lJisc
closet l5ssc; May. openei' l.;sc, closed lsc
Pork-Juiy. nominal. closet $3.50: Sep
TENDER. opened sG.sJ. closet S..1O: January
opened S...1. clo,el $3.50. Larl - July
nominal, closed $50; September, opened
SASH. closed $40.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. Ip.,
per ID; extra dairy. IL; fresh packing
stock. .lyas-. Eggs-Fresi stock. sl.c pei
| Dozen Live poul;ry-Turkeys. sgsc per
d.; chickens thensJ. SC; spring chickens
| II l2txc: roosters. SC; ducks. &c; geese
| Si.0) per dozen. New potatoes, socstS o
per barrel Honey-White clover. l31l4c pc
| Black raspberries. pG5c per l6-quar
case; red rasobsrrie,. 5j9j5; pei :t-pin
1 case. B.Ackbarr.e, 50 q &c per 10 guar,
| case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
Notice of Final Settlement.

Public notice il hereby given that the UNDER
signed. Robert Doonsn. executor, has this
lay filed his final report and settlement
- such In the county court % Rock
leland county. and that an order has been
entered by said court approving the raid re-
.sort. unless objections thereto or cause la the
contrary be shown before the soth day
Il June. A. ID. lsssi, and upon the final ap
prevail OF said report. the raid Robert Doouan ~
isk for an order Of distribution and will also ask
o be discharged. All persons iniere stsd no
iied 10 attend.
Rock Island, H.. June I, iese.
RoEsKf DooxAS.
By c. J. SEARLr, Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09

Doctors Tempted To Use Morphine.
An English writer says the use Of NOR
phine by doctors is constantly growing
evil In their case the temptation is enor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

BicAGO. ROCK BLAND = PACIFIC
ksilvsy-Tichets can he purchased or hAc-
gage checked ct J a r. Twon,ieth srreei depot
OF Z a depot corner Fifth svenu- and
rarHy -ersf street Frknh X. Plumner. A.crt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09
aesnlH's FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
csstaIalag csliga hsst and PsasyrgA

IN iar1rT YInU.
y "a 90 1sss rs.iasis
Ssas,s ssaSty b sSsva.A.
llssnin's Frsnch Fe-
male Pills, have been
cold for over twenty
yeass.and used byTnos-
oancs OF LADIES. Who
have given tesfimonsais
that they arc uDexcened.
- . epeciac rson;sly
medicine. for in,aedis.e
relief If Painsrl and
Irregular Menses. Fe-
male WeekBers etc
Price te.0Oe box VIA
full dlRrf4ouA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-09

basement playroom waiting for school to
open. Suddenly IA little girl dashed from
behind pillar and fled into the street, cry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

tke waist to shape it to the figure. The
back is shaped in the basque part to
give it the desired fullness which marks
the skirts of the fashionable coats. GOde6
bOdices, By the bye, are also a fashion
able feature The godets are short.
Three rows of stitching finish the spring
jacket under special consideration and
fancy pearl buttons, placed at the neck
and waist. form a decorative trimming.
Louis XIV and Louis XVI coats are to
be met with on all sides, or, to be quite
accurate coats of a fashion blending a
cong Generation Of both periods and call
ed Louis coats. - The richest of satins
and br0cades are employed. Trimmings
are great elements Of success i'm these
coats, an unadorned Louis coat being a
thing unheard of.
Tt is time to consider the Joys Of the
smaller sleeve. for there is no doubt but
that shortly women viii be called upon
to realize that it is possible to be fash
iOnabIy dressed without vOluminous
draperies on their arms. From Paris
come rumors that evening gowns are to
be made with long, close sleeves and
with no sleeves at all, so it would ap-
pear women may take a choice White
satin is very much in favor just now Tor
both young and old and is much trim
med with jeweled and silken embroid-
cries Chiffon appears to be the most
popular fabric still for bodices. The
newest hats are veritable garlands Of
flowers. Jewels are very much worn at
the present time with evening dress.
Many women viii be delighted to
hear that separate skirts and bOdices are
more fashionable than ever. These sep
arate garments are made not only here,
but in Paris, England and Germany.
Unlimited styles In silk, cotton, lin
en- and flannel shirt waists and blOuses
are shown, and a great many have de-
tachable white collars and cuffs. Com
binatiOn blouses, too, made of plain and
fancy materials are popular and viii
appeal to all who have to study econ
omy.
A beautiful gown, which shows the
tendency in sleeves, is made of one Of
the new corded cloths with hecks Of
silky knots at intervals, and Of a new
shade of green. This material forms
the full plain skirt and the sleeves of
the bodice. The pretty zouave with its
quaint basque Is made of the same cloth
in a lighter shade Of green, while 1T is
Ornamented with a close row of tiny
Prelots, made Of two shades Of green
silk mixed with threads of oxidized and
copper tinseL The z0uave is outlined
with a oharmingly embroidered pattern
in fine cord Of these mixed cOlOrs, the
cuffs being trimmed in the same man
ner. The bodice has also a full vest of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

ing their cases looked up again ana ex-
pressing wonder that they have not
been allowed. 1t viii save pensioners
and congressman needless trouble if
claimants viii remember that these or
ders are being enforced by the pen
sion department.
status of the cases of claimants out
side of their districts are answered as
follows on printed slip:
Respectfully returned. to n, who is
advised inasmuch asHit appears that
the claimant above named is not a
resident of his district the fnfornIa-
ton under the rules of the bureau
cannot be furnished"
A request before 80 days has elapsed
since a former request is answered
thus
Respectfully returned to II, with the
Information that inasmuch as it ap-
pears from the records of this bureau
that he was fully advised as to the
status of the claim above noted under
date Of ~. Gess than 80 days ago) the
present call cannot under the rules of
the bureau be recognized
Congressman Curtis had q refusal
of this kind when it was only six days
until the expiration of the 80 days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
KANSAS WON'T GET $45o, 900.
One of the Claims That Will Not Get
Through Congress.


From Our Special Correspondent.
Washington, April 1O-AnOther big
claim of the state of Kansas on the
national government, as well as the
Quantrell raid claim, Will have no
chance of being allowed at this session
of congress. 1t is the claim of several
states to the 3 per cent allowance of
the cash sales of publis lands The
amount due Kansas is in the neigh
b0rhood of $3.50 600.
A bill has been reported favOrabIy
in the house to pay these claims of the
different public land states. 1t cannot
get through this congress on account
of the policy of the house leaders to
keep down appropriations. but there
are enough states interested in il to
pass it at the next session. tits thought.
The claim comes about in this way.
Every state having public lands was
allowed per cent of the cash sales by
the government But much of the land
sold was paid for in scrip
Mexican war bounty and public
land scrip. On such sales the state in
which the land was sold did not get
its per cent, the government claim
ing that they were not cash sales. But
the states assert. they We're virtually
cash sales because in taking scrip Tor
the lands the government was can
ceiling some of its obligations. The
scrip was not a debt of the state but
one of the government, and therefore
cash to it. Therefore they ask for their
per cent which has been withheld
To swell this claim all the tracts of
government for Indian and military
reservations. So that when all claims
are considered Kansas wants some
thing over $3.50. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

The marriage of Miss Sara G. Kerr
and Mr.. John II. Stewart was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening last ait the
home of the brides parents On Arch
street i'm the presence of a large num-
Der of friends.
The beautiful and solemn marriage
ceremony of the Episcopal church was
performed by Dean H T. Bodley of
Grace cathedral
At half past o'clock Miss Edna Lee
played the wedding march and the
bridal party entered
The bride wore a costume with skirt
of London cord and bodice Of French
tafeta silk trimmed in white satin rib
bon and lace The maid of honor, Miss
Eliza Kerr, sister of the bride wore
pale blue swiss with garniture of rib
bon The bridesmaid. Miss Mary Coul-
son. wore pale pink swiss with trim
ming of ribbon. also. MT. Edward
Clark and ME-. Charles f. Stewart,
brother Of the groom. We're gr0Omsmen.
Each of the maids carried pink carna-
lions and the bride carried bride s
roses and wore lilies of the valley in
her hair.
After congra tulatiOns suitable re
freshments We're served.
The following persons We're present:
BIr. and Mrs. j. il. Stewart Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. David Nc
Nair. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coulson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. s Clark.
and daughter Dora. Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Williams. Mr. Edward Clark. Mr.. G..
II. Stewart. Miss Edna Lee. Miss A.
Cary Lee, Mr.. Frank Mills, Miss Genie
Mills, 8Tr. Frank Fell Mr.. A. r. W0ot-
ers, Miss Maude #. Kimbal. Miss EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
TN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Mrs. Edwin Knowles entertained al
thimbles again yesterday afternoon.
on both occasions the decorations
were of purple and white hyacinths
smilax. palms. carnations and violets-
Strawberries, ice cream and cake
were served by Miss Wiley. A pleas
ant incident of each afternoon was Alr-
Knowles arrival at home in time 70
extend cordial welcome to the guests
on Thursday afternoon the hostess
wore novelty cloth of green and black
and white rosess yesterday afternoon
she wore a lavender challie and pink
roses.
Assisting If. receiving were Mesdames
f. L. Cope land f. NJ Sheldon. O. O.
Foss. Frank Crane. s. b. Brett ara
Miss Margaret Weiss
ia serving. Misses Edna MorehOuSe,
Grace Weiss and Mabel Knowles Lit
tie Malcolm Copeland waited ON the
door
The invited guests were Nesdares p.
o. Harding. F. P Manspeaker. ID q
Hindman r. H Adams. George Crav-
ford. Arthur Capper. Walter HOrner,
C. c. Baker j. f. Meyers VIII Fast
man, c. b. Reed. George Clark W. g.
Carney, Henry Stevenson, Ira howe,
VIII Martin Walter Bates. j. F. ar
relI. =. H. Crosby. W. T. Crosby w A.
Morton. b. r. Lewis, c. p Ashton WIN
Hord, j. r. Hankla, r J. Haulzla. VIII
Henderson. g. r. Hudson, George
Walp. Speed Hughes. A. Marburg. "a.
III. Vance. J B. Hibben COlburn. ID
o. AIcCray, Arthur Murphy. j. B- Hay
den, H. II. Overholt, James A. Trout
man, George Parkhurst, c.. ID. Skinner.
f. w. Van Valkenburg, Mason. Fred
Cole, s. j. Bear. Charles McClintock,
Frank Wear Byron Davis, f. o. Pop
enoe. ~ L. p Hulyer j. T. H. Nc
Kibbeu. r.. Delahay. T.. A Prescott,
T. Fl. Mum. O. s. Bowman, Frank Ed
son. Fred Freeman, wv wv. Webb, s. G.
Nichols. @. AI- Mcconnell James Tan
ner. Dowding, y. Fl. Shubert William
Connors II. b. Kepley. IT. Il. Pounds.
George W. Crane. Frank Bone brake. s.
L. Seahrook. J. w Gleed w 8IcA.
Green. /. H. Wolfe. Handley. Water
man. r !. Nesbaum. and Il L Seery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
AWSTA OF FASHION.
Early ImpOrtatiOns That Indi-
cate the Incoming Styles.
Godet Jackets and Bodies Remain in
Fashion Shirt Waists.

Early importations are usually some
what conflicting; still these indicate to
a considerable degree the incoming
styles. An effort is being made again to
push the whole back coats with loose
fronts. Whether these garments viii
prove popular or not remains to be seen.
In the meantime the godet jackets are a
certainty. a quite new model, sure to
please for a variety of reasons, has the
sleeves cut out with the shoulder pieces
Tt is net only stylish, but is a beau ideal
coat for wearing with shirts The fronts
are cut separately and join visibly IN
der a plait and there is a small dart at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11
- lEabgI EnowIgg Entgrtaing.

The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Knowles on Taylor street. which
has been the scene of two delightful
companies this week. Will be open
again this evening when their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Knowles. will enter
tain her young friends at cards.
Those invited are Misses Edna Crane.
Edna McCHntOck. Edna AIorehouse.
Margaret Bear. Grace Weiss, Lillian
Tafft. Craudtwha Packard. Ge0rgiana
WATSON, Libbie Hazlett; Messrs. Harry
Williams, Tom King Walter Smith
Floyd Mcdonald Frank Sheldon. Frank
Davis. Ed Mcbride. Hal Hazlett Fay
Howell, Dean Low, Ed Dennis. Fred
AIcGiffen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-11

Mrs. q. g. TeWksbury, who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs A. s. John
son viii leave for her home in Man
chester. New Hampshire tomorrow
Mr. Frank Thomas viii entertain
few friends at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. "a. Morton of Lawrence is the
guest of Mrs. jury.
Miss Ella Lawrence Of Cleveland, o.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs II. L.
Robinson
Miss Ottie Pickreu of Ottawa. is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Trump
on Thursday evening about so people
gathered at the Second United Presby-
terrain church, corner of Polk and
Hunt0on streets and went in a body to
the home of MIR. S. Irwin, 1910 Polk
street for the purpose of surprising Mr..
Irwin i'm celebrating of his forty-first
birthday. A pleasant evening was
spent i'm conversation and games Re-
freshments We're served by the ladies
of the church
Misses Mary and Irene HOrner will
high five next Wednesday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Emily Tewks-
bury. Mrs. A. S. JohnsOn's guest
The executive committee of the Sans
Parcel club had a flash light picture OF
Library hall taken last evening.
MT. Hal Hazlett is home from the
medical college ait St Louis.
The Pansy club viii meet with Miss
Dora Furman on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Gunther and her daughter
Miss Catherine Agnes Gunther, mother
and sister OF Eugene F'ranzden, who
have been spending the winter here
left for their home in Topeka. Kan. to-
day. While here they made many
friends, who hope to see them return
an