davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
SIdnoforn.
Rronpri lens Msanaae!

uooebdferef ! De rlor1te Bldbe, og mar
zen npe Reeierinasbannelie M tilla=
Der benz at taee ct Tibet Duff | 8atten,
iaa benptter be bette til at tr9tte ON
- aronpriniens 4panage. - aonses
lige og fDritelise 5plt bar nemlis life
aarslsn, be bar apanugs.
6or nosle 4ar iioen nebiatte bet
nor'te Storting, paa geber Rinbes
5orilag, aronpriniens 2sn fra SO,z
600 til 10000 aroner ON Ioret fans
ttotg meo, at be osiad tneb inb libt
paa aon9ens 2sn. Chen bar Ssire-
Rsgjeringerne Here 9anse foreilaaet
aongens os arpnpriniens 2snninger
forhsiet til be p~prinbelise 8slsb, men
ligs fda ofte bar Stortingets 9enitre
TENT Regieringsforilagst neb.
Ru b9nbte bet fig imiblsrtib ben
18oe Sanuar, at ben ipenFfe Reaiering
ioreitog for Spsriges Ritsbae, at
aronprtnIens Ipanage foreges meo
$4,000 aroner, os De bar foritaaet at
motipere 5orilaget iaa liitelist, at bet
lmittsrt bill saa igiennem. Oct frembes
beg, at &~rpnpriniesien er ipg % fors
oetmeite mda opbolbe iig / Spben, bpilz
let life toiter Smaapenge, bern9It bar
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9srn MI naaet ben
Nloer, at be ~begDnber at bli noaen
toitbareanegte, og enbelig tommsr Rps
iinen | pslien: Raar Norbmanbene
| fdnatif Smaalisbeb unbpraeer fla
fine 5orplistelie operfor FIN Srpnars
ping, iaa faar Sperise sobpiIis ia paa
fig oenne nosiftspoit. Men bet foruos
i9ttes, at ben forsgebe 9epilsnine
fun ifal eipes, iaulanse bet norite
Storting pesrer fig for at sipe mere
enb be usle 10000.
8ette ipenife Resierinssforflas bar
tante Iom iaa, at bette er ct 4pertisIea
ment for Sperige ube | europa, iom
erlig er barb fine $4,000 % giper
Sronprinfen msp runb Saanb bpab be
~balftarrige Norbbugger bar tnappet at.
Sete ipenite Regieringsforflas bar
bragt flere norIfe 8enftreblabe / Sars
milf, beriblanbt "9erbens Gang" Der
bar ppfattet bet ipm "et forn9rmeligt,
ubforprenbe Stribt mob Norse % be
nprIte Statsmagter". Sbetbele Inats
fer "0. g., ipm ON bet bar bet nors
lie 9enitres opristige Wening at fors
bsie &ronpriniens 2sn til bet ganle
gelsb, men "nu iler ben ipenite Rez
oierina meb at TONNE ipeien for be
norIte Statsmaeter". - Nnore 0ens
treblabe tar oerimob Singen mere
inbig. De mener iom iaa, at bet
ipenite Resiertnssfprilus %piitnot bar
ment Tom en- 5ornermelIe mob Rorge,
men at be bar Ifubt pper aloeles itors
ilasent. ga, ct 9lao Tiger enbog, at
"Speriee maa iaa inberlig gjerne
faa ben 5ornsielfe at betale belle Rors
ges 9ibrag til 8ronprins 9uitaps
Spfbplpnins, ON De enfter, cg Ri ftal
enoba life / minoite Maaoe ia bet iloe
pp."
Seirss "2lftenpoiten", Tom altio bar
bplot paa 9grbsoisbeoen os 89roigz
beben p~perfor 8onsebuiet, eipr ipnbig
Rar at "9. g." 8 Slterbeb | benne
Sag.
Oct Ital bli morfpmt at ie, bporban
bet aaar, raar bet inoep9renbe Stors
ting tpmmer til 9ebanoling at guos
gettet. Hinbe ital moi life glemme at
fpmme meb ct eller anbet puoiigt Sors
flag, nuar be tommer til gepilsninger
til Sonsebuiet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

tsi Gen I'll spes SalasmIna es ans
br,user BEN en- psrnar:n, 6orret'
nina. Eptlis trGuses life. Sore
gorsr or usapsHsise / sntn:r 6antili'
0, blipsr ranjs isrbrust. Ct SaIs.
eneaua ~ifouetrast, prrsr al ia iciu
"a nber Gu psenplSsnos % COB 6prti'
ueite. Girfalarer "a Grgpsr lsnoss
fr,t. Grin loaa.
e. Z. Sbopp n Co.,
9n. sos State q. Aaerrf, Gls.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
Tcrif sGrerinoe fra 1orae

en Hpr't SGrcriuoe, iom fortioeu pobol.
DER lis | Nros2er, % bar uGret 9rrertnoe i
@NlerIta ) Mar, pHlter AuiGttelie ueo en-
norlt StoIe. AOresle: 0ar.ba @olioro.
Sog I'll, Erosper, 5illmore 60, NPiun. 24b3
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
SiQigt Sano / Minntiota
eiter Dor taa ~befjenot Half Crop SetalinsssYlan
Qoun 1enotp

2anh | Yenou
Weoicine, Sac aut
garle. 5raper'e,
os Grant Gouit'
~, Minneiota:- =
Oct itpriie nprlfe
{ e~ttientent | ia
ten, nRr peo SIR
fer, Stpier o9
Smaabper - fra
$40 til $50 per
We're, $500 til
$1,000 aoutant,
pg &eiten Den
balpe aolin9,inps
iii belle SunlnteH
er betalt.
Offices tGanbp,
@beatpn, 2racp
% &erman
bpilte er Gens
trer for bet beolte
2anb +, Mtinnelps
ia. 6or pioere
Splnsnin9er benz
beuoer man ltg I'll
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

sIriist. 6rs,snm Nom FILTER Sopfo,n al
I'm 9araiol i Gist paa en- Serra: dab. ON
forlaotlie."
gan laytis); Set sisr 10 lite nosst. Seq
bar 10 ct Eis til"
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
ater, scrnsrrtltssalas

2trrt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lEM 'IE7
(~NF itprtT 600 auRe, N1a 9! g S1ar Eaa
wv gaarheu trrrT Il ftrsE zaGa 1Efgn'
asT al ,3Rietttr iar mts hEtiG Si1s CO.
saoes [ en- trsst 1retc GdEb, R-ts 90 asrts Tea
rns X gtraaleH. f1 Egv'U1 -oa SpREeti 4, hroy'
r4ss man tan il etanern grH Germ tlrJ 9yEfei. srts
y g,S ~ btrHrerltar @laA utr igfi;rEytot Ser
tyrt-er. gris is Cts. @He fre 9ufirGFusE'rr 1auss 6a'
talea {eaSts III .srfqfrttf sr tuE $40 Sgtrttt sEtsA,
gSrssif National Manufacturing Co. 2 Z Eas
20 rmaSa Hfb i4hT2
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
q, 81, grrf prcsutlutay,,,
0%putautIaIa iShicaar

Iiel-Hard spring wheat pat $50.
Soft wheat patents 4.50-
49,
Huamel, / S9tie. 2.4v-
@iuterbpeoe-9fo. 3 red in store 20 %
Np. 3 hrd. So =
charlottesville. 3 in store. 81 -
9to. 2. w 20
NlalS-No. 2 IN store. ....... 2'4-
Wp. q -
Snpre-Ro. . in store........ % %
90. 3 white 49,. ....... 2i53-
Gua-yip. 2, to so in store. ~ =
NC. ........ - -
Spg-Malting grades. $500. " =
Feed lots y %
Srp-No. | Ssrirs........... ~
ximotheifrp. NV
algpertre. 4.W-
Sp-5impthei, choice. ....... 9.W-
nplano 8ratrte, choice..... 1.5O.
S~alm-Hu9balm. ........ 6.Vo-
Speoe. % Snoretalm. ...... 3,5J-
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

slaeuter puifss. Yreper irit. apHtaut SetaIina
bper lae. sehiuiae ,Iener $1,000 rm Aarct. z 6.
1911. Refp PORT. 23b3
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11
~inreopci,s sseesprtrtr
arrtau,Iaie / Btunsayn!,s


Creameries ....... II Gl
Diaries. l0A-l
gGQ-Cases ret. 10 =
Sr-8rmolt, Np. / % 2..... 81
Dressed poultry-9alsuler.. 3 =
SpIs. / -
gSHoer. ,
Gjlgf. -
9Sbler-Car lots, as to variety 2.6j-.
Spo. pr. 8u. IS =.
Spreptaal, pr. 2oH...........l 6 ,OO-a
9pteter, pr. &u. / Gar &ol$... 80 =
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

LeIihiAhdi Pt&kusk HaA1dtog / aH,stlk snsE Ret tpaa
Aofns riite sF-Hskl med tadrag ~ Lovele hiiHe-
sVts AitehitAt M9atahA. Nebrs~kA. nAkOlasfla Iowa.
NAAAahsths q ENtags. ~ he ifsgsretsAaVaka Hsnry
= olrrken- Denne Bg rT ever a9 slider sur. vakk.rt
hltd ~ bHrie nnifn l efasert scandinavia HEN 1
Alnsrika De ntalfs 81 ger ~ nj fofSk5riiigt bsIs-
fetAle % maraant iD9hoid Ale sex Bsssr Sendes
frAeffI fef kan IS, MOney4Order.
T. kDkDAI. HlKfanL ~ OAK.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

~ VrtsaW nAMrsEgilEfiE0rf - A.Gnifgs mfget nDe,
IAls bet,a geiaer seadss psffoftit for Is Cent?. In gg 10
SsA@ siA1apn tases fpF be4ea under "a Dollar.
TTBJ0kDAL. BIZ 1t0n, y. DaE.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

Agenter 0nSkes Tor en- mssen shanS g uylig
stlt = ~ tenlseF Fauilie. PTeye SAINT tueget lineTais
be1hseisr Tor AgehitT senfss puftaiIit Tor - Gents
T. Z. bJBHDAL. Buxton, n. lax.
Decorah-posten., 1898-02-11

gr. sos Stats Ct. siaernt. 8ts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs J. 3. Hague entertained the
Stedman club very delightfully."- Monday
evening at the Stednan parIors, COM
plimentary to the visiting members of
the club, Miss Laura Z. Case and Mr.
Andrew Downing.
The room was beautifully decorated;
long strands of asparagus fern were
festooned over the windows and doors
Quantities of American Beauty and
AfarshalNie1 roses and chrysanthemums
were in prOfusiOn; large RookwoOd vas
IS full Of the exquisite blossims were
very effective. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served on small tables
by Mrs. Wiley.
The following entertaining program
was given: Piano solo by Miss Gather
Inc Smith; Mr.. Richard Hargraves gave
a reading in Lancashire dialect and MI.
W. H. Bradbury recited The Rose,
by COWper; Mr.. Andrew Downing read
an original poem entitled Don Jose Ri
CALI Miss Case gave a humorous reel
tatiOn. and also read some selections
from Paul Lawrence Dunbar OF Wash
lngtOn, D. c, the famous negro poet;
MI Downing also read some selections
from the same author and the program
was closed by piano selection by Miss
Myra NOrrhrup.
A clever joke was played by the hos
tess, who requested those present TO
write sentiment upon cards which
were TO be given to the guests OF hon
or. but not until they had been read
aloud; through some necromancy many
of them were inscribed with we'll known.
quotations from Mother Goose. who
would scarcely have recognized them as
her productions, in the new dress they
wore 10 ht the occasion Both Miss
Case and Mr.. Downing gave q short
farewell address.
Those present were Miss Case, Mr..
Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har-
graves, w. H Bradbury. H l. Head
Miss Catherine Smith Miss Myra Nor
thrup, Dr. and Mrs. ". A. McCarter,
Mrs P H. Wilson OF Truro, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. CLIFFORD Haines. Mr. and Mrs
N P. Garretson, Mrs ". E Atchi-
son, Mrs. D MeLarty, Mrs J. Bara-
ger. Nj and Mrs. J. L EIdridge, Mrs.
P. H. Coney, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gran
dell. w H. Stewart and wife. Dr.. Ma
~ E. Stewart, Prof B. B. Smythe, Mrs.
G. G. Reiniger, Mrs. June Chapman
Miss Maud Hague, Miss Marie McLar-
ty and Master Gene Smythe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
SAILORS ARE HEALTHY.
Low Death Rate Among Uncle Sans
Navy Fighters in the Last War.

washington Nov. 9.-The report OF
the surgeon general of of the United
States navy Will show a most amazing
condition of health among the officers
and men of that branch Of the service
throughout the entire war, and II VIII
be a very strong recommendation Tor
people to enter the navy as hea4th re
sort
The average numerical strength OF
the navy for the past five months was
26. 1O2 The total deaths during that
period were s.. Eighteen men were
killed in battle or died from wounds, II
were killed by accident and 90 died or
disease making the death rate 10-41 per
1 0Go for everything and S-19 per LOU
for disease. There is no village in the
country that can show such a record.
not even the health resorts along the
seashOre and at the springs
Nor has the navy ever shown SO low
q rate for a corresponding period. which
is extraordinary considering the hard
ships and the suffering endured by the
officers and sailors on the monitors,
torpedo boats and other vessels OF the
blockading feet in the tropics Very
often the temperature in the engine
rooms of the vessels reached 12O Fan
renheit During the Commandment o.
the batteries along the Cuban coast and
San Juan and during the race win Ger
vera's feet. many firemen, oilers, coal
passers and others who worked DeloW
decks and in the turrets were overcome
by the heat But the 1ackies nave d
way OF curing that lnnrrn1ty- W men a
man tumbles they turn stream OF saIt
water from the hose upon him, and II
very soon brings him TO. 1t is better
than smelling salts
The health of the naval force at Ma
Mia is almost miraculous The SICK re-
ports show that on the vessels OF Ad-
niral Dewey's squadron the men are in
betted physical condition than they
have been at any time or any place
for years That is. OF course. owing to
the extra precautions that have been
taken by their officers TO protect them
from the climate and from the tempta-
ions to violate the laws of hygiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
NEW YORK PLAY HOUSES.
Joseph Jefferson Presents Rip Van
Wrinkle, May Irwin Has a Comedy.

New York. Nov. 9-The theatrical
kaleidoscope have taken on a new set
Of dramatic combinations this week
Four playhouses change their bills. and
several interesting novelties are in &C
tive preparation.
The first real farce comedy star Of
the season viii fash before the local
public at the BijOu tomorrow night.
where jolly May Irwin will appear in a
new piece specially written Dor her by
Glen Marlborough called Kate Kip,
Buyer
It has a consistent story TO tell and
its action is so arranged that Miss r.
win can introduce her SpeclaltIeS and
sOng-Ofthe latter she has an abund-
ant budSet-without any positive jar TO
the unities.
full engagement at the Fifth Avenue.
Joseph Jefferson will revive RIP Van
Wrinkle" His representation OF the
happy-gO-lUcky vagabOnd OF the Cat
skiIls is a household word and calls for
no additional comment
The Casino will remain dark until Sat
urday night, when "A Dangerous Maid
will he produced for the first time in
this country. Largely founded on the
Tiennese play of "Hsisses Blunt. which
has been one of the standard successes
of Austria and Germany for the last
two years. Mr.. Sidney Rosenfeld in his
adaptation has enlarged tbs scope and
Provided additional opportunities for the
strong company gathered together by
AIessrs. Lederer and Mcclellan
On few changes are needed to make
- Colonial Girl a distinct feature OF
E H SOthern's interesting repertoire
It's romantic story viii strongly appeal
to the patrons Of the Lyceum theater,
where the popular young star viii con-
tinue TO present the piece for the re-
mainder of his engag cement, which comes
to an end in two weeks
It was originally intended that Annie
Russen's engagement at the Garrick
theater should be limited to four weeks,
but the demand to see her beautifully
artistic rendering of the title role of
Catherine has proved so great that
the translation of LaVendan'S comedy
Will be continued until November Is
The cast supporting Miss Russell is one
of SUPERIOR excellence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09

the Kansas Avenue NJ e church VII
ney, corner Of Harrison and Morse streets
Mrs SheIlabarger and daughter Belle OF
Horton arrived today and are the guess
OF rela tives- They came down 10 aLleL4
the SlleliabaTger -Parzer wedding toIloI-
row.
Mrs Emil APPEL was the guest yester-
day OF her cousin Miss Kate BuechIer-
Mrs APPEL is en- route TO her nome II S15r
bOndale from Logan where she was callsu
by the death OF her mother
Married. lTuesday. evening at the resi-
street Miss Maud Dweney ana MI FRI
Lfndenmood. Mr. LindenmOo1 Is snip
ping clerk at the Otto kuehne vinegar
works.
Rev Mr. Schuff. pastor 0 fthe Gerrnan
Baptist church left today for the central
part Of the state. He VIII visit abilene
and Ellsworth and attend a chu1 Oh re-
union in Smith county. During b IS ap-
sence his pulpit viii be filed by his
father
The Argonaut club met last evening with
Mr.. and MS c c. Nicholson at their
home 919 Van Buren, street Mrs a J.
AshpOle read 4 paper Greek Games
and Festivals Her descriptions OF the
games INDUCED in by these ancient athletes
were very interesting Music for the
evening was furnished by Mrs C c. Mich
olson and the questions on the lesson were
asked by Miss Nay Albright A new
member. Miss Bessie Reeder, was admit
ted to the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
SPANS DUE BILLS
Are Issued to Her Soldiers Instead of
Money.

New York, Nov 9.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
General BlancO will leave Havana
November 20. Preparations are being
hurried forward for his departure, and
he Will doubtless go from here to Bar
celona, leaving General Parade to close
up matters relating to the final evacua-
ton of the island
Residents here are fearful that serious
disorders will arise before the city has
been evacuated by the Spanish troops
These, il is believed, will be brought
about by the irritation of the soldiers
a the continued delay of their pay. Six,
eight in some cases, ten months are due
them and they claim that they should
at least be paid in part before return
ing home. In order to satisfy the out
cry. the government is issuing to each
man shipped, a due note, collectable in
Spain for the amount in arrears. This
does not, however, satisfy the soldiers,
who say at the close of the last war a
similar plan was adopted, but no pay
ment followed, the due notes being re-
pudiated- The lowest estimate of the
sum due is $1,000. 900, Spanish gold.
But whatever may be the condition OF
not returned with pockets empty. He has
not depended upon his pay for support,
Those returning from a long campaign on
the Jucaro- Moron trocha have brought
therefore. it had been campaign Of mer-
chants. not soldiers In the cities il has
case, two years ago, a Spanish officer ar
rived with scarcely possession except
his uniform His pay has been in arrears
estimated at more than $4,000. and he IS
the owner of some OF the finest houses in
the city.
The officers themselves are remarkably
franklin regard 10 the matter They ad-
init they have done no fighting. and that
their campaign in the country has been
merely one of loot They had no desire
to end the war: on the contrary. in many
instances, they encouraged the Insurgents
and sold them arms and ammunition.
When Gomez was reported TO march one
way they would march another. A few
shots fired at a fleeing Cuban would be
maguified into a great victory. Nobody
was hurt by the deception. and much
honor, crosses. promotions and profit fol-
lowed. They claim that had the war
against the Insurgents been carried on
with proper military vigOr the revolution
would have been crushed in three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
NRS.LESLTE CARTER SHORT
Files a Bankruptcy Petition With
Liabilities Over Sc, 900.

New York, Nov. e.-Caroline D Carter
better known as Mrs. Leslie Carter, the
actress, has fled a petition in bank
r-uptcy showing liabilities Of $50, 173-
She presented no assets except wearing
apparel valued at $500
This formal acknowledgment of her
ability to pay her debts is the cuI-
Tnination of Mrs. Carriers financial DIFF
ficuIties, which have extended over sew
eraI years
Two years ago, when Mrs Carter was
summoned in supplementary proceed
ings by Henry PurvOgel- at which time
many of the present debts were due.
she was playing IN The Heart of Mary
land" in which she had made her first
hit Her feat in swinging from the
clapper of the bell, by which she 81
fenced its alarm sound, thus saving her
lovers life, was one OF the theatrical
sensations Of the day
When questioned at this hearing, the
actress said that she received in salary
$500 a week. OF which $50 went to her
the rest being applied by her managers
to her debts Out of this she paid the
rent OF a fat in which her mother was
living
Mrs Leslie Carter's husband was di-
yOrced from her She gained additional
nOtOriety when Manager David Belas-
co instituted suit against y. X Fair
bank Of Chicago for $50, 600 his fee for
educating Mrs. Carter for the stage
During this trial Mr. BelascO testified
that he had informed Mr.. Fairbank OF
the great cost of the undertaking and
that the millionaire had directed him 10
pense. Mr. Belasco was ultimately
ava led S17 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
LADS MIND A BLANK.
IA Year Old Boy in One Night Loses
His Mental Faculties

Terre Haute. Nov. 9.-The case of
Carl Feunerheiden, aged Il, who in one
night lost his speech and mental facul-
ties. is puzzling the physicians
Carl is the son Of a widow. who says
the youth went to bed one night some
months ago. after studying an hour or
more. and that when she went to wake
him in the morning he was in the condi-
ton he has been ever since He cannot
speak a word and has not made a sign
indicating that he is possessed of in
telligence. He pays no attention TO
what is done or said and the mother
cares for him as If he were a baby, in
the matter Of feeding and dressing him.
The boy is in as good physical health
as he was the day before the peculiar
affection He walks constantly while
awake Before he was stricken he
was considered one of the brightest
pupils in the public school which he at
randad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
Many Congratulations Flow in on the
Successful Candidate

Oyster Bay, L. L, Nov. e.-Colonel
Roosevelt was notified last night OF his
victory by a telegram from Chairman
Odeu of the Republican state committee.
Colonel Roosevelt was at his house at
Cove Neck surrounded by his family and
some friends.
Colonel Roosevelt was congratulated by
those present and during the night and
up to the time the telegraph office closed
there was a food OF cOngratulatory tele-
grams for the successful candidate
Colonel Roosevelt said, after all doubts
as to his election had been removed:
Z appreciate the honor very deeply,
and I appreciate even more deeply the
esponsibility involved in the honor 1
shall do all in my power to redeem every
promise I have made, expressed or i'm
Piled I am a good Republican and be
lieve I can serve the Republican party by
doing everything I can to help it serve
the state. I shall strive TO administer the
Office of governor in the interests OF the
whole people. It is by so doing that 1
can best show my appreciation OF the sup
port given me by the independents and
Democrats who have themselves put the
welfare of the state first, declining 10 10l-
low those Of their leaders who IN this
crisis either ranged themselves outright
on the side of the forces of dishonesty or
else supported them in effect by SIan0lnS
aside from the real contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. H. Z. Shirer, Mrs. h. L. Whiting
and Mrs Homer Bowman have issued
afternoon.
Miss Jean Frost is going to Lawrence
friday TO visit Miss Ota Nicholson and
10 attend the Pi Phi party Friday even
The Occidental club met Tuesday at
ternoOn with Mrs H. Armstrong.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bair will entertain al thin
Dies thursday and Friday afternoons
at her home, 1912 Prospect street com
plmentary to her sister, Mrs Sarah
Tannihin Of Newcastle, Penn.
Inc f. T. G club met Monday after
noon with Mss Edna Crane.
Mrs John Fritts Of RossviIle spent
Tuesday shopping in Topeka
judge and Mrs J. 3. Mullane have re-
turned TO their home in St. Joe after a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. NJ c.
Winton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bond of Sa-
Ina nave issued Invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter. Florence,
ana Mr. Herbert D Crosby Of this city
November p. at St Johns church Mr.
and Mrs Crosby viii be at home to
their friends at 1887 Western avenue
after December Is.
The Pleasant Hour club met last
thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Adams; they are reading The Redemp-
ton OF F'reetown,' Rev c. II. SheIdon's
latest book
Miss Anna Wilson has opened a kin
dergarten in the Baptist church
II
ton
Mr. J. F Dumont is coming over from
LeaNelWOrrh the last of the week n
spend a few days with his family
MI Wade keyes of Boston spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. A W Dana
Mrs. Lewis Of Enporia is visiting her
sister Mrs George Crawford.
Miss Fay Farrar of Vale. Falls is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Scott.
Mrs Anna Ashbaugh has returned
1 rom Osa sag; City and viii spend the
winter with Mrs. N O. Frost
Mrs B c. Phillips and Miss More
head OF Manhattan spent the day shop
ping in Topeka
The Apollo club met Tuesday and tool
IN several new members
The Y P s C z. society Of the
FIRST Pres byterian church gave a social
Tuesday evening at the home of ATr
and Mrs J. D. Walker on topeka ave
nue.
Mrs. NJ z. Green has gone to Chicago
where she was called by the illness Of
her SON
A few OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Prescott spent Tuesday evening
with them and watched the election re-
turns
Miss Marian Burns returned today
from several weeks visit in Chicago
and Evanston
Mr. and Mrs. John F Stanton left
Monday for Manchester. N. H. to at
tend Mr. StantOns mother during a
surgical operation. They expect to re-
turn in three weeks
Mrs P H Wilson of Truro. Iowa. is
visiting her sister, Mrs w A. AIcCar-
ter
Mr. Andrew Downing. who has been
visiting IN Topeka for some time. left
today for Las Cruces, n N, TO spend
the winter
Ralph Newcomer OF st. Joe Is in the
CITY the guest of Charles WEIGH
The Nineteenth Century club met Sat
oroay afternoon with Mrs. William H.
HlShter; the next meeting viii be q
week rom Saturday at the home OF
Mrs NJ F SIcKirahan
Mrs F. z Smith entertained a half 2
dozen guests at a charming O'Clock
dinner Monday evening: after dinner
the remainder of the evening was spent
in playing cards