davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
Relics Of the Maine. .

E Andrew Malby, Oi Swanville town.
was in the city this week, and had
some articles that be had recently, re-
cpived from his brother, Christian,
who ia OF the United States cruiser
Nashville, and was recently Ut
Havana harbnr. The articles were
q piece III wood from the battle ship
Maine. and some copper from the
same ship. There was also ., piece
III submarine cable. found near. the
Maine; and which the sellers believe
was used to convey the electricity
that discharged the mine that
y rocked the American ship. - 80.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
The Horse Market.


Minneapolis i'imes:, 1u the Twin
Cities horse sales are numerous now
adays. both private and pubic. At
the Minnesota Transfer mnrkrt
Mesers. Barrett & Zimmerman Int
their weekly sals IN Wed nesday last
disposed III about l5O head s,f general
purpOs~ horses ut pricex ranging
from $50 to 500 The majority III
theae horses were sold iOr. farm pur.
poses. and were shipped tn our
northern, Minnesota and DakOta
farmers. Messrs. Barrett and Ziin
norman report a most active market
and their daily aales count mp several
carloads eacn day. They are ship
ping now many horses into the
Canadian north west and they report
that the difficulty IL not IT. disposing
of the stick. but In securing suitable
h0raes for the market. In fact. Mr..
Zimmerman. whose sbuainess Ia large
~ In purchasing horses for the firm,
states there is danger of a horse
famine confronting us now, and
that. with the Increased demand.
April l will find us with a high valu
atiOns placed on all classes Of horses
In this vicinity. -. r.%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
THE SENATE, TOO.
The Upper House Passes the
Sugar Bounty Bill OVER
r -.-.-' ctnd's Veto. A l.

The Transcript receives news from,
st. Paul that after tho senate
had been under call for nearly all the
forenoon 4 vote was finally taken
on the passage 1T the beet sugar
bounty bill over the governors veto.
The vote sttI.,d 48 to- l6, and four
Democrats Joined with the Republi-
cans to pay an honest debt Of the
state. ......~ ,.,E#%$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
Pulp Wood for the East.

A Duluth correspondent says: The
Duluth Lumber company il cutting
and shipping from their two harbore
l.2,D c,rds Of spruce wood To be forl
wmrded by water In, the spring tt,
eastern pulp manufacturers. 1t il a
sample lot and on its adaptabllity
for pulp making depends a large
future industry. There IL ia large
area Of spruce and poplar In Lake
county for even superior quality OF
pulp making. II this sample brings
the manufacturers here Tor their sup
ply, spruce lands will be valuah tie
and big Industry viii result. w.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

market h.r the past week ahow : DE-
esdsd inetsslilS;s;; sSsvvsrs these u tic pre-
,xiOns week. lille Orders- hAxa H.
creased IN folly % good ratio The
extreme cold weather hashthe effect
Of cutting down trade to Q cOnsider.
able degree, but this was necsAssry
AZ the Temperature was too low tn
permit. Of good work at either the
chipping Orrecelving ends IT the line
OF course, some lumber moved all
the time, but only snch AZ had tO;ka'
The market 10 uncOmtnOnly strong
Everything points To higher prictt
In the near tut nre. The manufactnr.
ers and jDbbers Of this market have
recommended that prices be ad vaI,ceti
50 cents on dimension. ON spn'e
lengths 0i M. 3 boards, and ON III
No. 4 boards; and that hath be I'D.
.vanced 70 4l.75. This action will be
subject to the approval Ut the Mts.
sissippi Valley Lumb~rmen's assOct'
alton At their meeting IN the 2Sth
One large Wisconsin concern lhat
advanced prices one dollar above the
present list. St0cks Are nut badly
broken here, but there Ore few item,
to spare. to the, Wholesale trade
But two mills In the city can nell
lath to other wh0lssslers; there's NJ
shop lumber; low grade boards will
not be sold at all from wholesaler t.
" wholesaler. and dimension, Though
not badly broken, 10 not In very full
supply. The mills may begin thei'
work az soon as they wish 40 far al
the lumbel marker IL concerned
while no fear In felt that the largest
possible cut of, logs On tn. upper
Mississippi will seriously depress thu
lumber market this season. IA. b.
We live In q country III which the
principal scOurge r. stCmach:tranbIe
1t IL more widespread than ANY
other disease, and. very nearly, more
III.
One thing that makes 1t so dan
gerOus Ia that 1t is 50 little under
stood. - 49,. >.
II 1t were better understood, !,
would be more feared, more easily
cured. less universal than 1t IL now
40, those who wish to b. cured
take Shaker Digestive Cordial. tn
cause 1t goes tO the root III the
trouble ~ no other medicine DIES
The pure. harmless, tive hertz.
and plants, Oi, which 1t IL comprised
arr what render II ~ certain and. al
the same time, 80 gentle u cure
1t helps and strengthens the st"m'
ach, puri6es and tones up tine ~ stem,
Mold by druRgists. price 10 cents Ia
81 no per butte. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
70 Meet tho Great Northern

TO Meet the Great Northern
TUESDAYS Pioneer Press: There lie
d probability that the Northern Pa.
cific may put on an additional train
to compete With the dyer Of the
Great Northern. This 10 4 movement
that has been expected for some time,
hit at the general offices Il was de-
MED that this was their intention.
Atill, IL may DO taken 40 an assured
fact. 5t.s z5aj /. E., : Il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
\ THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.

Minneapolis Lumberman: Az the
backbone s0f. the winter appears to
fe broken, prospects are good for q
eontinuOusly large business from this
time on. The shipments from this
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

Minneapolis Times: 'The future is
full Of promise, 2 says tho Eveleth
star" Thatis the case, alas. too
often, but now.and then q cash sub.
ecriber happens along. ..s+e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

From "Piece STUFF" In the Mime
apol.s Lumbermen We take the
following:
Logging on the Indian reservations
is not carried On this winter with
either the volume or profit that
Characterized the work last winter.
'The logs now coming out OF the
woods on the Leech lake reservation
over the C-Osa lake Logging Go. 4
road" raid lumb+ rman who had
been In that section Of the woods.
''are all good looking logs, but hon.
eAtly cut l think In the camps that
furnish these logs have seen. are
dlx inspectors appointed by the
government. One Of them IL n rela-
tive Ut Senator Knute Nelson, and
one some kind of relative of Con-
gresham Morris, and the rest Of the
men have had some kind Of u. pun on
the authorities who do the appoint
Ing Of men for such jobs. But 80 far
g. have noticed, or can discover,
they are ding their work conscien-
uously. They, have time enough, to
do 1t well. They work about two
hours day. Their work 10 to 60
6eiOre. the sawyers and mark the
trees that are to be cut, The ground
they are now working on IL q IRE
touched track. They 60 to q tree
sud examine It with the eye, and II
not satisfied that It II dead Or badly
auppled ny fire. they dig away the
,sno W and hack the roots and II. 1t ID
At to cut they, make 4 mark like q
capital v near the root and another
shout four feet up. "a that when the
1og is cut there shall be Z mark on
moth the stump and log. The log.
Rers now working In these camps
ny thew will hardly make anything
snOre than expenses this winter.
They have to travel over. 90 much
ground to get to their logs that the
Expense IL large az compared with
the amount. Of logs put In.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
FIGHTING THE LOG LIEN BILL.

FIGHTING THE LOG LIEN BILL.
1'..- iumbermen III Minnesota are
not content to let the Mccarthy log
ltea time check bill pass without
protest, says the Minneapolis Lum-
bes men. This bill has been publish
cd Ia brief In theae columns. the gist
Of 1t being q provision prohibiting
the tune check ami premittinR the
lablrer t. oOU work at any time,
eaIi Tor hrs p"H Immediately. and II
not paid. to fle lien On hlP employ
Ae's moat accessible logs. cit down
On the logs aud draw pay at $3.50
Der dav. till shis CLAIM. n satisfied.
"a delegation ri T win CITY lumber
men waited On the senate log and
Snmber committee one day last
week. and with Hon M0ses Clapp
o. spokesman, and demonstrated to
the committee that this bill would
virtually drive out Of business many
q the small jObbers In the Woods
md would encourage the lah0rer In
stopping work and drawing his
41lA per diem An amendment was
proposed ny MI. Clapp that holders
n time checks be given power to
p<~h their issues and bring suit for
their claims. 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

THE Fifteenth, Minn"sOtar .regi'
m-nt has been ordered mustered out,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

r. MA. FORTIER, N. D., CM: Gradu-
Canada. Surgeon to St. Gabrielle Hospital,
Office hours B to 10 q. M, and ? to 4 p. N.
ONCE at residence corner of First street
and First ave. N. s s$5>.* s..E ~ n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24
LOGS AND LUMBER.
Items About the Lumbar
N Trade. Logging and: Saw
HIM. 55 Mills.

Duluth and Minneapolis capitalists
have organized the Barutside River
WAtsrpowsr aa,i Improvement com,
pany. TOR the purpose 81 handling
lOG6. KILL G,4gS $
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

1t Ia reported that the 90 " mill
plant oi Berg 4. Chrstianson. o.
Lake Nebaxsmain. Wis.,, has been
purchased BY the weyerhaeuser syn
dieate, and will be run n conjunction
With the new milloi the Nebasemain
sLwuber company @ }& a@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

IT, After half q dozen extended hear.
tngs. during which many lumbermen
appeared and entered strong pro-.
tests, the senate committee an logs
and lumber hos decided to recon.
mend the Mccarthy bill providing
that labOrern may have liens
upnn logs In transit and which abOl.
tshes the system M time checks In
mak ing pa n,pnt III labor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-24

A Grand Rapids item says: Dur
lux the past few days the weather
has changed wonderfully, and the
Thermometers have risen from 58 be-
low xerO to ~ above Nearly all the
SNOW has disappeared the past two
days. II the present temperature
continues all III the cnmps will break
M within the next two weeks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
BOOT AND SHOE MEN
Adjourn After Selecting Detroit Fol
Next Meeting Place

rochester. N 7. June 24-The IA
tiouA convention Of the boot and shoe
workers. which has bean II session at
the nav Osborn House, during the
past week concluded It's session today
L was unanimously decided 70 au6n1
the constitution by raising the weakly
mem bersnIES dues from 10 70 80 I15
increased dues viii enable the society
10 provide SICK ard death benefits for
its rrArrbe The following officers
were elected President I r Tool0.
Boston first vice president Coils Love
u. St Louis secretary and treasurer
Horace N Eaton. Boston general ex-
a.-1cIve board Cad MaFL1dzIe. R0c6-
ester c L Balm. Chicago Miss Emma
Staghzgeu Chicago, Timothy O'CO1nor.
Detroit g 3 NawSou Syracuse !
Donovan Haver1LIL Il was decided 10
hold the uext meeting in Detroit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
SOMETHING NEW
FOR TOPEKA.
Two Laundries VIII Give Cooperation
Test

The Peerless Steam Laundry and the
Topeka Steam Laundry this week
merged their plants and business The
son street but the Peerless VIII retain
its Office for the present at IL West
Eighth street The separate names viii
still De used although the business VIII
De conducted by the Topeka Laundry
company
The united plant viii be in joint
charge Of J " Ripley and J " -Ezrdt-
TIE work ru-1r1s have been enlarged
pzueref and painted and II = said thai
10 laundry operating rooms n the L IL
ted States su-pass them Extra CON
forts for the employees VIII be provided
ard II every way they VII Dc induced
70 take addsd interest II t1eIr work
The special feature Of the CouSoll1z-
ton SAYS M J W HzrdC- VIII oe
division of tae profits similar 70 the
c45-oEerztETe Eiez 50 successfully carried
rrr- tv the Iv0ry soap concern II Gin
cInnzI Ohio We believe the plan VII
De watched with interest BY people al
over The stzre We expect 70 employ
more people than IS two separate IL
stItuti01s- II Is proposed 10 serurs az
5fri1raI ey5lt-of-rozn business The de-
tails Of the plan are now oeIuS worked
our and viii Be made pJr5LIc shortly
mass than the TWO have ever had before
in the aggregate The division Of pro
fits VIII d made Al especial occasion
The percentage mas not yet been cectd
81 uuoE- but Z certain proportion q t1e
surplus vii Be divided every SIX months
among al the employees II proportion %
their wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

kzru q Topeka Wednesday morning
June 4 al the residence Of Rev : Sid
nsy Gould The ceremony vas par[OETl-
I'd by -ha gruom-s father Rev W T
RIeukzrL Mr. and Mrs Blsnkzrn came
70 Topeka Al once and VIII be AZ home
after July Is. At hi West street
Miss Jea-zetEa PepE1 lett Friday for
several weeks trip 10 California
Mss Lizzie Boyle went 70 Fort Scott
today for Z m11Eh'S VISIT
Miss Grace 7 Wed cana Up from
CIeburu- Tex THURSDAY. and Is the
guest Of Ms " l. Dickinson
Judge C " Potter wife and dzugh-
ter. OF Cheyenne WyO-- left for their
h0ms Friday after 4 visit WIKI the fam
lily OF P H Forbes Mrs Potter Is z
sister q Ms F0rhS-
Mss ErheI Ladd = visiting friends in
Kansas City. No
Little WLIheIuI1z Robins has gone to
Cheyenne WE. 70 spen6 the summer
with relatives
MIS- H 4 Warner has returned from
an extended visit II Ohio
Mrs n H Jaquith viii leave soon
for Cripple Creek- Cola. 10 spend the
sumner with relatives
About twenty-five young people
planned 10 have straw ride Friday
evening, but owing 70 The lad state II
the rUzds II was postponed and the
evening was pleasantly spent az the
home 1F the Misses Morton On Harrison,
W H Chute VIII 90 - ST. Louis Sat
ur5ay
Miss Nellie Lercher viii leave the first
Of July for Z TWO months visit with
friends II California and Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
HAD TO ROB
To Keep From Losing HIS Job With
the Road-

Chicago, June GA special To the
Chronicle from SedaIIs- No. says
The defense made the opening state
U@7E N the case against ex-E1g1n6eE
Jzm@ I West charged with completely
with ex-Cor6Uctor Ell = Stu5bIshel6 IN
an atrenpE 10 hold up and rob = Mis-
sour Pacific train near here November
e last
Il Is claimed that the robbery was
planned BY Z H Adams. an ex-euGi-
1eeE but now = m0neE IOaner. who gave
the railway officials the first i1f0rUa-
ton II regard 70 the contemplated hold
up WeSE claims that he owed Adams
money and was forced 70 engage in the
robbery 10 keep from having his wages
gzruIShe@1- which would mean Dis
charge - the last minute West
claims that he weakened that Adams
gave him drugged whisky and while h
was under tie influence Of il he was
hauled TO the scene Of the hold up
Il L further alleged that Adams had
$500 Insurance On Vests life and II
was 70 Adams interest 10 have him en-
gage IN rne robbery with Z EsCob4b IIlry
Of beng killed by the detectives who
had been placed on the train by reason
Of the information furnished BY Adams
The statement created z profound sen
sarIou bur u Is not believed that the
jury VIII give the story credence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
TO GET AFTER RAILROADS
Altgeld Says Democrats VIII Jump
Into Them Rough Shod

Chicago, June z4-N-GOvsruor Alt
Eald declared today that the railroads
viii b placed under fire by the Demo
cratic national convention EexC year
1t Is ~ belief said The ex-GOyzr-
nor that Il the convention were held
within % days II would almost UUauE-
uouSfy adopt Z tentative plank dsclar-
Ing for governmental ownership Of rail-
roads Al uueQuiy0cal declaration
would De { step 80 far beyond the ex-
isttuE limitations Of public thought that
the convention might hesitate about
adopting II Without continuous assist
auce from the railroads the trusts could
not survive year II they had 70
transact business Oh the Same terms
As their competitors which do not be
long 70 trusts they would quickly dis
5utezrats and 70 % pisces and the trust
problem which = now agItat1S the
rubIIc Lii W-ouIt be soLvs5-T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
LAWYERS IN 4 FUSS.
Attorneys OF National Prominence
Fight In & Room

Denver. June z4-Attorney Charles 7
Hughes, Jr-- last night drew Z knife
upon 4 feIIoW-I4wyer. threatening 70
cut the life out Of him II he advanced
Attorney Hughes was IN the end forced
70 beg mercy from the man whole life
Ne threatened and departed very crest
fallen TIE other lawyer was Thomas
J O+Do1neIL O'Douneu and Hughes
are opposing counsel in case that Il
10 be tried before the SUPREME court N
AIfLwaukee- and last night met in At
torney OFDozEeuS chambers 70 take
teposItious- Atrorusy O'DOnneu Oh
Jacre5 70 questions asked 4 witness by
NJ Hugt=S and made th= remark that
the questions were unpr0fess1o17I- Mr.
Hughes resented this by sprIlgIuE 10
his feet and applying 4 vile eptrE6r to
Nj OTD0uneIL OFD11ueI advanced 10
strike Hughes Who reCreate6 10 cor
u@r and draw 4 knife
II you strike M II cut you" h
exclaimed
OD0nneu then drove Hughes OUT into
the hall and made him beg for mercy
Hughes was than permitted 10 come
hack and gather Up his effects and
leave Both man ara Of national proE1I-
uaEcs II legal circles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
ISABELLA'S STRIKE.
Ore Said 20 Yield More Than 500, 900
Per Ton

Criu1Ia Creek June "A strike II
-Fz 4zur- Laval q TIA Isabella mine has
beea uzde The ore HOW hang holsCei
from tbs level i Identical with that
found II the ninth IsvI and which cre-
ated : sensation last winter WHEN many
ASSERTED = was impossible 10 have any
quantity q ere paying more than 100
SEQ FER ton
The lasE strike was made Oh FRIDAY
and vas kept quiet while insiders
bought stock Today outsiders started
70 buy and Isabella advanced Sc re
acted bur finally closed with 2 gain or
e Z sEars-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
EXCURSION TO BEATRICE.
Rock Island VIII Run = Sunday sps-
cIsI to That Plaza

The Rock Island VIII ruu 4 specEsl
Sunday % Beatrice Neo-. for those wE1o
want % attend the Cdautau1uz II So
son at that plzCs- The attraction Ter
Sunday = the sermon IN tze afternoon
D. The Rev y n n AIIIburu- D D the
oEZo chaplain Of the United States
se1zre- The musical part Of TIE pro
srzm-ns VII Be given BY the Nodes q
Topeka jubilee singers. the chorus class
and others
The SPECIAL viii leave Topeka az 7-15
A IT. arriving AZ Beatrice al 1918
O'Clock IL the afternoon The returning
train leaves Beatrice at D II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

Pine BIuE AK June "a heavy
storm swept over This city about noon
today and did great damage 70 rsIep ho1s
and L5ieEzpd wires Lightning struck
II several PLACES doing grsaC damage
much q which = not reported definite
" On rhe JAMS TruI01k place TWO
men we're EILI@G- Tbey were WI Pat
reEo1 and lin Jackson Herbert Tru-
lack vas greatly shocked by thu Light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
LARGE YALE CLASS.
Nearly 700 Men VIII Graduate From
This Institution

New Haven Conn June z4--TaIa viii
graduate nearly 700 Uen AZ the con-
increment divided as follows Ac4d=-
mic $50. scientific. $50 law 5G- medical.
5a- theological - n the art and music
sleuarzrrza1rs certificates are glvaE AT
present hut 10 diplomas ara awarded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

The annual r1rEtes- q the Turu YER
ems Of Kansas VIII b. h=I6 tou0rru~ AT
Bismarck Grove Lawrence The TOue-
L. society viii IszTe At 10 Sunday
morning over the Santa Fe route Mar
sEzu-s hand vii accompany the party
from this city Al Turner'S and thar
friends ara carGIzTEy invited 70 IoEu II
the event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24

Izmpaszs Tax June z4-Nlrs- T 7
LoEd- living : miles northwest OF this
place with her i've daughters and
visitor Mss CdIIt@rS. went in bathing
II z creek today The three youngest
girls went beyond their depth when
their eldest sister and Miss ChiIderS
went 10 t1air rescue and all five were
drowned Mrs LLOYD saved her other
daughter only by her0ic Efforts The
bodies were recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24


Mrs. J P Lewis has returned from
Columbus. Ohio. Enere she has been
visiting for the past TWO weeks
MS John Bradley and Ms c 3
Merriam VII leave July 2 for Boston,
W6e-e -6sE VIII visit t0r 2 short time.
from tEere ClzE MI 80 70 Vermont 70
spend rhe sunueE Ar Merriam VII
accompany than ss 1r IS Chicago
Ms W : TI-o1 who has been spend
ing the past week With Topeka friends
vii leave Sunday for nAr home IN Den
yer
Ms Frank Wilson VII come Up from
Usage City next week u visit Mrs W.
7 Ra5CLf%
Mrs Peter Fisher VIII leave Monday
for Salt Lake City Tor & three months
visit
M ard Mrs Arthur Capp=r enter
tanned Nj and Ms Charles Thomas.
Nj and Mrs c 3 Merriam and MI
and Ms George Crawford a. dInnsr
Wednesday evening
Mss Belle Stzgg VIII Leave the first
q July Tor = Trip u Colorado
M and Mrs z L Fourch who have
from rEa- place June T. thzy expect 70
spend the sumner II Topeka
Ms W : RadcEE entertained =
number q little tots Wednesday altar
noon for her daughter Doris-
Professor " H SksIt0l ard family
q Sal11a are visiting tr1=1ds and reIa-
Ctves II Topeka
Mrs J Leon and daughter EstaII=
and Mrs c PrzpheIner OF Kansas City
who ara the guests q Mrs D ! Green
wald- viii leave for Minnesota 10 spend
the summer
Ms J. NJ Kirkpatrick entertained
dozen little people Wednesday after
Coo1
Mr. Paul Block q New YORK Is in
chs city CEs guest Of Nj and Ms
Frank P MzcLeU1aU- He IS associated
with l. Frank Richardson the special
eastern advertising representative Of
the state Journal
NJ and Ms 3 ? Crisweu ara nov
ing from West Te1rh sE@t 70 SIS Clay
street
Mss Elizabeth Cole vent 70 SzIinz to
day for 4 short visit
Mss Helen Robins has returned Erun
Z visit with friends II Lszv=1worrh-
Mrs W : kzIe i quite Il al her
home Al SIS Taylor street
Ms W N West and children have
returned from = visit with friends in
Lawrence
MIS- Emma Smell OF Leav=nworth Is
visiting her cousin Mss Nellie Phil
lips At 1895 West street
Miss Teresa Smith hzs returned from
: shor- visit at her 1ous in Couccrlfa-
7 Z Pounds has go1= ID New York
for ten days visit
Mss Carlua Cook who Is the guest OF
Miss villa TorrIfuSoa. VIII return 70 her
home n H=rl-EI01 Sunday
8Ir Frank AcGI=1 q Brooklyn y.
Y arrived today 70 visit his father. M
: 4 McCzlf11- Who : seriously III
NJ Bernard CruSov III Nssbfr NJ
Arthur AfcCIIutock and NJ James
Lewis who have besu camping ~ Maple
Hi for the past two weeks. returned
home Friday
Mrs \ N DTeIIy and daughter Mrs
Ltndarno7d AID son Charlie wiz leave
Tuesday Tor san BeE1aE1IEo- Gala
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Mss Clara ! Tzudrzy
Of Eureka and Mr. Csoor1 Z i Blan-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-24
IN TOPEKA SOCIETY.
What People Who Entertain Are
Doing IN tEs CapftzI CITY

The Golden PuEs club zvz : pleas
ant Tea F-r5-zy afternoon Al rF1a to-1a
oE Ms George Su=sr q Eo-rge street
Little : known : tscrsr -T-f= -1rzE1 rF7-rrz7
Il ; quite Cd and has cse1 engaged II
active charity work foE soE1s time \
I=G = gwen once = month ~ The houss