davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

miro ouT je0cm @nb(5ettef Elm leerer
Gaum qeloiicn per0en.
10. gtnd S0luB Der StiutmptdGe
lOlIeu Die 2SnJlridter Die Stimmen
5aglen, unb 0ieleiben 6nnn, 5ulam=
men nit Den 28nblbu9ern an elm
Wtit3tieb bt3 9entrnl Committees
liberienoeu, un0 e8 Iou Die @Ili6t
0ieic8 0titglie08 Ieiu, biele aboege.
bcnen Stjmmen iDDie oudl Die Sud-
er naD . RAT { 5u bringen, mo-
ielbit Die BG6er am l. 9tuauIt,
1925, I'M II llbr &prmittaQ8 Qe6Ifs
net un0 0n3 0ieluttat Der 2Sab( ais.
Damn Uerfuu0ct tueroen IOu; ale et-
mo pDrtpHnen0en StreitIrngen Io(z
fen 0urA 6as Committee entICbie0en
uno eno8IlIti8 eeibtibtet per0en.
16. 2(ue 6epublifnner iiuo biermit
0riu8en0 aufgcfUrbert, nidJt gu 0aule
81 blei6en, ion0ern 6erau88utuntmen,
uno i0rer Nteinung in Betreff Der
Gon6i66ten ibrer &nrtci am Stimnt.
ploB 2(us0ruf su ocrleiben. @8
ioQte BON feiuem 28Qbler oer0eiien
Uer6en, DAB lie in ben YOrwablen
0a3 5ifet 0er 45nrtei lcfbit uufItellen,
un0 lUenu lie e3 0nber ueriGumen
u0u 0icle1 9iec0t 0ebraud gu ma
teu, uuo oas auf0eiteGte Gifet IoI(=
te ibncn banu uicbt eefa(tcn, 6ann
fUnuen lie gticmnn0cn bic Sdulo 0ez
ben, Wie nur aIlein liC9 lelbIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

@ep. g. SecurD, ber iDoblbefannte
@nutrafteur in 9pmanoa, u. g.,
5not: SD babe Gbaniber(ain'S 9uz
stpnzsoeilmittel in meiner SSamilie
Zine lauoe 3eit eebraudbt, unO babe
90 beiIer ais ireeno ettuaS Slnoeres
oesunben". 3u perfauIen bel &alfer
8rpS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

0et Aim. 2(9riculturiit" lpri9t Die
2(nlibt aus, Dap trpt ber @rGBe Der
biesj0brigen 28ei5enernte Die 4Sreile
i'd in, %ergteicb ST Den nieori8en
Breiieu pon 1892-I895 einigerfllo-
Ben Do(ten tper0en, 10 ooB Der @e@
5anmtertra9 iid5 nod nm S1O0, 900, i,
900 b6ber Iteaen burftc, ol8 int oer-
iIuIieneu Subre. 9ie Gilenbobnen
tUnnteu bo0cr eincn 9rOBen Terfebr
crtuortcn. 0oB Die &ceiie iidb bat>
ten tucr0en, icblieBt Der A9cicuItnr-
lit" oarous, boB ietbit, menn oas
2u8lon0 in biciem SOmmer Die oenf-
bar qr0Btc @ei5enerute bnben mir
De, imn.er npc9 Elm 9tusiall BON 100
DiiQipncn Wuibcl in bcc lcbtcn 5ipci-
jalrioen 4eriobe 5u befen blicbe, IL
buB Die 95reile ppm 1896 1ir Die oleS-
i4briQe Grntc iunbri0cinli0 leien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

0oD0' Eiuen luirfeu nlil0e, aber
rni9 uuo ii1er nuf Die 2e0cr un0 ben
Nia8cn. 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

Cine Sirna in ct. 2uuis bat
ben 9r6Bten Guntrott tiir Die 9ieIerz
ung BON Qeu erbalten, Der jemals
uun 0er Suuoesre9ieruns uergeben
tuurbe. Der gpntraft lautet auf
5000, 900 9fun0 Sen, oaS in gbidaz
mauga ab5uGiefern lit. @8 fperbeu
ba5u 45o biz 800 giIenbabnrpaoen
nOtbtuenoia iein.
- Sn Spriu9fielb itarb lebte $50
6e 5rau 9tnna 6. 9urit an ben SOL
gen eines Bihes BON eine:d Jog.
y rSauien6fiiBler" iudbren0 zines 95ics
mics an 3. Suli. ObpUbi Die e5rau
Die g8unoc ipfprt ou8puI1, ficl bod
oo8 5leiIb 4lnt Die qebifeue Ste0e
u0n Den &nDben lln0 5ufest lebte
8lttucc8iItun9 Gin, lpelbe Zen SOB
sur 6D!9e bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

92idht8 fo1tet mebr 9br6nen ais baS
SGdlen junaer 3Diebeln, uOr altem
Der t(einen Berl5iuiebe(n, Die ntsn
germ fir Sntate uiID. einmnGt, lin
iicG Dies S0Qleu Icbr 5u erlei0tern,
tGut man gut, bic 8miebelden itber
9}a1t III I6un6es Solsmaher 5u le=
Gen, man fcnn Die Scbalen 0nnn nit
cinent @rifi abltreifen.-281bl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

Total tal............... 222, ,33449
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of GaSconade. We, August
Never, President, and E F. Rippstein,
Cashier of said bank, each OF US. do solemn
" swear that the above statement is true TO
the best of our knowledge and belief.
AUGUST MEYER. E. 2 RlPPSTEIN,
President. Cashier
- Subscribed and Sworn to before
SEAL me- this 25th day of July, A. D..
wv eighteen hundred and ninety-eight.
WITNESS my hand AMI notariaI seal the
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and
qualified for term expiring Jan. 10, 1899. ]
ROBERT WALKER,
Notary Public.
Correct-AtteSt:
AUG. c. LEISNER, !
Phillip KUHN, directors.
L. {. ROBYN,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
Sdlmermuth ilher ben @erlu

= Sdmermutb iiber ben Seriuit
iDres am /. Suli ueriturbenen SD6-
ter6eu5 ueran(nbte am WtuntnQ
@Iur8en 6rou Sophie MoG, ii9 am
@rabe oe5 8iu6es ouf 8ider's 5rteb=
bof in ct. 2uuis gu eri9ieBen. sic
binterldBt igreu 8atten uuo brei &in=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

Sponien bat beim Yrdiioent Mcz
Siuieg 0urrb ben Tran56iiI6en Bot
iboiter W. @nmUUn IDtmli0 unO
0ireft UNI 6ric0en nadIuDcn lnIien.
s5ulAenOe pifi5ieIe Grflarung Wir0
aemoht.
Ser inniDiitbe HUtigaItcr iiber>
reic0c bcutc 9toDnlittug Dent Strait
0cntcn Wtc@inleg i'm gtomen Der ipnz
nii0en &c0ierung, unO nuT oirette
&ernntonuuD Oes ipanilcben Wtiniz
tiers 0c5 2tu5ipdrtiQen cine SDti6ait
Der IpnuiI0en Reoierung, Die auf Die
8ccu0iGuuQ 0e8 Srieoes uno Ser.
bon6lunQcn itbcr Die 8rieoenSbeoinge
un9cn Bin5ielt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
of the financial condition of the
Hermann SAVINGS Bank
at Hermann, State of Missouri, at
the close of business on the
18th day of July, 1893.
RESOURCES.


Loans ana discounts undoubtedly
good on personal or collateral
security ........ ............ 22,879.45
Loans and discounts undoubtedly
good on real estate security 16,4t5.7o
OverdraftS by solvent customers tiO.7S
United States bonds on hand xxx
Other bonds and stocks at their
present cash market price. $50, 75O. 90
Real estate banking houSel at
present cash market value. =, 2,5oo.oo
Real estate other than banking
house at It's present cash market
value ....... 2,5Oo.Oo
Furniture ard fixtures ....... $4,000
Due from other banks, good on
sight draft tt.............. 26,636.O6
Checks and other cash items 6tO.00
National bank notes, legal tender
United States notes and gold
and silver certificates. ...... $500. 90
Gold coin $500. 90
Silver coin, including pennies. 6S+.5o
All other resources. 49,. ..... XXX
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 222, ,33449
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ..... 3O,oOO.oo
Surplus funds on hand ... 25,6S4.72
Undivided profits less current ex-
penSeS and taxes paid ~ SSH s.
Deposits subject TO draft at sight
by banks and bankers w xxx
Deposits subject to draft at sight
| by individuals and others -. 90, 204. "a
Deposits subject TO draft at given
dates es................. GO, sos. .9S
| Bills payable and bills re-diS-
| counted XXX
Dividends unpaid .... XXX
Liabilities other than those above
stated XXX
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

28er eiueu @otarrb beileu min,
nuB nit benz 8(ut nnIangen. 5000 ;
5arapari((a beieitigt Die llrIabe oie=
ic8 llebelS uu6 beiit GaturrD 0aourb
0nB lie 0o2 Elut reiuigt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
Die repubIifanif den primdrlpabIen

iiir tSuoconaoc Gounm mcrocn am
Sdmstdg, oeu 3Oten -0ulL 1893,
il, Den pcrid)icocncu Snlunibjpo on ben ioi
ocl,ocn 4NGBen obgc5dl;cn pcrocn lun San
oodtcn ilir Die 81 bc'eGenocn Snmrtp aem
ter uuI;uItcllcn:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
s:161rntIi1fr lMarhtbrridH.
prooufte.
@prriairt BON
JOHN II. HELMERS, Grocer.
6etreioe, 211ehI, ui 10.

Die au9eeebeucu 9sreiie tperoen uDn
ben aodn0leru (meiitens inn Gauibe)
hr,nIft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

Nei Segas Sunctipn, st. G6ar=
le5 County, ertrnnteu am SOnnta9
ISM. 9einSelnenn un0 2tuguIt 9tebele
int 0tiIiOuri 6lWB.
- Der 80 Sabre alte 8auidrei>
uer '0enrp &ippe, iueldJer licb in leb=
ter 3eit bent Srunf er9e6eu batte,
erbdnote iid ant 0t0uta8 III st.
9Uuis.
- 9a8 Stabtc9en G6anUis if
lebte g8u6e our6 einen g8offenbrut
ii6erIIutget tuor6en. Cine g8aiier.
luOee bou 8uB 6b5e udl5te ii9 BOZ
ben 0u9eln in Die Staot uu0 rib ii
iBrem 2aufe 2tGes NIT li9 fort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
CUBANS IN A HURRY.
They Have Formed a Civil Gov
eminent at Havana.

| New York, Aug. So.-A special to the
! Press from Washington says:
Although Havana is not yet evacuated
/ by the Spaniards, the Cubans have named
! their civil authorities. Senior CzonzaIe De
| Quesada, charge d'affaires of the Cuban
republic at Washington, has received in a
report from the Cuban government a proc
lamation to the people of Havana, issued
and signed by DR.. Francisco Dominguez
Roldan, in his self-assumed official ca
pacity as civil governor of Havana, which
is as follows:
"The war is ended. The independence
of Cuba, the aim of our revolution, is a
fact But the victory which we have
gained in this heroic struggle would be
lost if we did not proclaim as fundamental
principles of our nationality, harmony and
fraternity among all Cubans- In the
work of establishing more firmly in our
fatherland republican Institutions, Cuba
asks the aid of all her sons. With the
aptitudes, virtues and services of all the
ideals of Cespedes and Maru will become
Let US all unite in fraternaI embrace
and respect the laws; let US proceed to
This is signed Or. Francisco Dominguez
y ,Roldanns civil governor nor, Of Havana
vana is likely to find himself unseated
when the Cuban mlIltary commlsslon nm
ishes its work of providing for the evac-
uation of Cuba and an American military
governor is named, pending the establish
ment of q stable government.
Major General RodiEIguez the. Cuban
commander of the military department or
the west, has issued an order to his troops
as follows:
The cuban troops. under strictest pen
atty. will abstain from destroying any
buildings or injuring trees or awnings or
taking anything which does not serve to
equip the army. The forces may take
the fruit of the trees and the products
where they are not vegetables.
''An sugar plantations. villages and
buildings will be protected from destruc-
ton at the hands Of the Spaniards- In
tions or hamlets, the commanding officer
shall destroy Notifications, if he cOnsid-
ers it necessary. and give guaranty and
protection to the peaceful inhabitants"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
RAVED OF THE MAINE.
Man Who Built Her Engines
Dies of Grief at Her Loss.

Chicago, Aug. 9O.-Henry Mason, one
of the best known engineers in the
country, and for nearly II years the
engineer in charge of the West Side
waterworlks of Chicago, is dead in
Brooklyn, N. Y. His son, Thomas Ma
son, engineer in charge of the Field
museum, has left to attend the fun
eraL.
Mr. Mason first came here about 10
years ago to superintend for the Quin-
tard iron works the construction of the
two first two engines of the West Side
waterworks
Mr.. Mason also built the engines of
the Inflated battleship Maine, work
he regarded as his greatest achieve
ment. All the skill he had at his COM
mand after nearly so years experience
in engine building he put into what he
regarded as the greatest work of his
life
The news of the destruction of the
Maine Mortified Mr. Mason. 1t preyed
sick bed, from which he never rose. The
rumOrs prevalent for a few days follow
ing the blowing UP of the Maine that
the disaster had been caused by defec-
tive boilers served to increase the al
ready dangerous condition of the en-
CINE builder. His family believe this to
be the direct cause leading 20 his death.
He was stricken with apOplexy and
paralysis. For a time he could neither
speak nor move. When he was at one
time thought to be at the point of death
he received the partial use of his vocal
organs, but only raved about the Maine.
He would speak of the vessel and its
engines as if they were living things.
He cried aloud over the fate of what
he called his ship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
$2,OOO,OOO THE PRICE
For the Use of the Four Big Ameri-
can Liners.

New York, Aug. 9O.-A dispatch to the
tribune from Washington, D c., says:
The auxiliary cruisers Yale and Har-
ward, which though still retaining their
naval complement of officers and men,
have been under army Jurisdiction for the
last two weeks as transports, have made
their last voyages for the present as gov
eminent vessels and are to be restored to
their owners, the American line as soon
as they can be put in condition for passen-
ger traffic. The naval authorities have
to discharge their ammunition and guns
at TompkinSville and make ready to go
out of commission, the quartermaster's de-
partment of the army, which has been
paying the charter price of s. 600 a day for
the vessels since the middle of August
having announced that it had no further
use for them.
The navy department is now under oblf-
cation to repair the two ships and put
them in their original condition This
causes considerable embarra Ssnent as all
the government shipyards are OvercroW d-
ed with work and it is impossible for the
Cramps to undertake the job for some
time to come, on account of the labor
Paul and the st. Louis The Harvard and
the Yale will probably be sent to the New
port News navy yard and renovated at
government expense. The contract with
the owners of the American line calls for
the payment of $4,000 a day a s long as the
FOUR ships are kept out of their regular
ocean trips, besides making good any in
Jurles to the vessels. It is estimated that
the use or these vessels for six months
VIII cost nearly 81, OO0, 900 for charter and
over $4,000 for repairing damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
THE GAR is SCARED.
That is the View Taken by European
CorrespOndents.

London, Aug. 30.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News says:
Germany will accept the Cars sug-
gested conference, but expects nothing
to result from it. Mr.. Jackson, the
secretary Of the American embassy
does not believe in the practica bility
of the proposal. He assured me, that
speaking for himself only, he felt sure
/ that America would not permit the
Philippines question to be submitted to
such a conference, nor did he believe it
would be possible for any power to be-
gin the work of disarmament"
The Paris correspondent of the Daily
News says:
The subject was long on the mind
of Emperor Frederick, who feared the
time would come when Europe, eX-
hausted by militarism would be at the
mercy Of the Industrial competition of
the United States. A diplomatist as
sures me that Emperor William intend
ed to revert to the subject of disarma-
ment while at Jerusalem in the COM
ing autumn to attend the dedication Of
the Church of the Redeemer.
In addition to taking the wind out
of the kaiser's sails, the car is the only
Russian sovereign who has traVersed
Siberia and he must have seen such a
population of political malcOntentS as
might easily be induced by American,
Japanese and English influence to de-
clare for independence. The greatest
objection to the circular is that such
clever person as Count Muravien signs
According to various correspondents
of the Daily News, the Russian emper-
or's proposal is the revival of a project
of Alexander II. of Russia, which was
mooted to Emperor Frederick of Ger
many, but not publicly, owing to the
passionate state of public feeling in
France on the subject Of Alsace-Lor-
raine
One correspondent says:
Emperor Nicholas has had in mind
the prospective activity of the United
States and Japan in the worlds affairs
and has ascertained that Great Britain
is absolutely determined to impose up
on China a complete military and ma
val reorganization. understand that
if only four powers agree the conference
win be held without the others"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
TYPHOID GERMS.
They Abound in the Drinking
Water at Camp WikOff.

New York. Aug. SO.-Medical officers
at Camp Wikoff, MontaUk Point, deny
that there have been deaths at the
camp hospital from yellow fever. The
two men whose deaths here yesterday
We're said to be attributable to the dis
ease, were, according to the surgeons
in charge, victims of pernicious ma
larial fever, which those unfamiliar
with malariaI fever frequently diagnos-
ticate as the latter. DR.. Nicholas Sem,
assistant surgeon general, U. S. A, is
quoted as saying today at Camp Wikoff:
In justice to the camp I want to say
that almost none of the sickness among
the soldiers up to the present time and
none of the deaths has been due to the
conditions which now prevail here or
have In the past. Sickness has been al
most entirely limited to fevers con-
tractedl in the south and the death rate
would have been much more than now
had the men remained in the south in
stead Of being brought here.
THE change of climate lessened the
effects of the fevers and improved the
condition of the men. AS a cOnse-
quence the only sickness which can be
attributed to this camp is dysentery or
lesser troubles, which may have been
caused by the change of diet or wa
ter.
so far none of the fevers has been
Indigenous to the camp. But if the men
remain they will certainly be attacked
with typhoid fever This will be due
to the germs which they will get in the
water.
ITO make this place healthy we
should have a system of drainage which
would carry away all these germs, but
to build such would cost a large sum,
owing to the extent of the camp"
Several hundred cots arrived last
night and were this morning put up in
the different hospitals. There is now
enough room to accommodate all the
sick
Convalescents are being discharged
daily from the hospital and their places
are being taken by the sick from the
Transports.
Mrs. Kathrine Tingley, president or
the International Brotherhood, theo-
sophist society, has established a reIier
tent, about three-quarters of a mile
from the Montauk Point depot. There
are four female and seven male nurses
in attendance and there are twenty
sick in the tent. It is a place where
a furlOughed soldier may sleep on ms
way to the depot to secure something
to eat, gratis.
Mrs. NJ. F. Bell, of Chicago, is here
looking for her son. n. Bell of troop l.,
of the rough riders. He was stricken
in Cuba with fever and was taken to
the hospital at SibOney. He was to
have come north on the Catania, but
suffered from a relapse and was left
behind. Mrs. Bell has as yet learned
nothing as to the whereabout of her
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
SOCIETY NEWS.

Miss Anna Crane entertained inform
ally Monday evening. complimentary to
Miss Ollie Hayes of Troy, Ohio, and
Miss Nellie Hawkins of Ottawa The
rooms were adorned with quantities of
cut flowers and the lawn was gaiIy
lighted with Japanese lanterns. The
evening was spent in dancing and mu-
sic.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Radcliff, Miss Winifred Wagner
Miss Hawkins, Miss Ollie Hayes, Miss
Daisy Hayes, Miss Mabel Hayes. Miss
Jennie Simmons, Mr.. Dean Waters, Mr.
A. S. Hulitt, Mr.. VIII Carey, Mr.. R. E.
Thomas, DR.. c. B. Lyon, Mr.. Otis Dali
ton and Mr.. Frank Crane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
esTOO MUCH JOHNSON
Opened the Season at the Empire Last
Night.

New York, Aug. 3O.-"Too Much
Johnson" William Gilette's' clever
comedy, with the author in the prin-
cipaI role, opened the seventh season
of the Empire theater last night. The
audience was up to the standard of
Charles Frohman's most successful play
house, which means that it was large
and select. Nothing can be said of
Mr.. Gillette's work as AUgustin Billings
in addition to what has already been
written on numerous occasions.
The character he has OccasiOned fits
him so perfectly that his work is simply
beyond criticism. Mr.. Gillette's sup
port was excellent. The Mrs. Augustin
Billings was Miss Ida Conquest, of the
Empire Theater company that sup
ported Mr.. Gillette at the Garrick the
alter, London, where the comedy was
produced for nearly one hundred nights.
''ToO Much johnson" is at present
scheduled to run two weeks, after
which time Mr.. Gillette will return to
his successful drama, Secret Service
with which he is expected to fill out the
remainder of the Empire season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-30
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Corrine Cavert and Miss Dough-
ty, who have been spending several
weeks with Mrs. c. F. Cavert have re-
turned to their homes in Leavenworth.
Among the Topeka people who spent
Sunday at the Coultis farm were: Miss
Marie Brooks, Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss
Mamie Hopkins, Miss Nellie Allen, Mr..
J. NJ. Miner. Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr..
Lew Graham, Mr.. Otis Allen, Mr.. Mfley,
Mr.. Milton Reitz and Mr.. Dean Waters.
Miss Maud BanniSter returned to her
home in St Marys Monday after a
two weeks visit with Topeka friends
mrs. Z. Z. Trimmer is going to enter
tain Wednesday evening in honor of her
niece MISS Nellie ErlttS of Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Martin
NJ. E. church are going to give a social
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
John r. Humbert
Mr.. John H. Robinson of Washington.
d. C., spent a couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Freeman.
Dr. l.. Z. WATSON went to Omaha
Monday to attend the national Dental
Miss nellie Hawkins returned to her
nome IN ottawa today after a week s
visit with Miss Winifred Wagner.
Mr.. Arthur HOllander of New York
city who has been visiting in Topeka
and Miss Roberta WATSON rode out to
the CoultIS farm on a tandem Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Holman and daughter
Dorothy left today for a visit in Chica-
go; from there they will go east and
Mr.. Holman on his return from Costa
Etlca viii meet them in Brooklyn and
return with them.
Mr.. T. G. Kennedy has returned from
visit at his home in Junction City.
Miss Vera Low has returned from a
visit in Forth Worth, Texas.
This evening a party of young people
are going to drive out to the Reed farm
several miles southeast of town to spend
the evening.
spending the week with Miss Daisy
Warner.
Miss Dora johnson has gone to Chica-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Greenwald are ex-
pected home the first of the week from
a several weeks visit in the east.
Miss Julia Whitmer is going to enter
tain Friday evening.
Miss Edith Mcconnell of Kansas City
arrived Monday to visit Miss Josephine
VanAmburgh.
Miss Minnie O'Jiel is going to enter
tain Thursday evening in honor of her
brother, Mr.. Henry O'Niel of New York
city.
Mrs. Joe Richard is i'll with malarial
fever. at her home, 521 Monroe street.
Mrs. J. Leon and daughter EstelIa
have returned from a months visit in
Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Barnum is quite I'll with
nervour prostratiOn.
Miss Mile Hazelrig will go to Stock
ton this week, where she is going to
teach in the Stockton academy this win
ter.
MISS Edna Haywood is going to at
tend the Chicago university this winter.
Miss Nettie Anderson entertained a
few of her friends very informally
Monday evening, complimentary to her
cousin, Miss Harriet Wilson of Chicago,
who is spending the summer with her.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
music and dancing, after which refresh
mentS were served. Miss Anderson
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
N. J. Johnston.
Several picnics to take place in the
near future are being talked about
among the young crowd.
Miss Anna James went to Kansas
City today to spend several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. w. S. James.