davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
Mr. c. s Sutton, az Topeka, Is
Pr0mated-
Becomes Auditor az Lines West
q Albuquerque.
TO Los ANGELES
Headquarters VIII Be IN the
California City,
". J. HeaIy VIII Probably Sue
eeed M. Sutton.

Mr. c. 8 Sutton. for the past ten
auditor OF freight receipts II the
santa Fe N this city. been appoint
ed auditor Of the Santa Fa Haes west Of
Albuquerque His Jurisdiction viii ax-
tznd ever the Santa Fe-Fac1dc, SOUTH
ern California and san Joaquin Valley
roads, and the appointment is a decided
promotion
Mr. Su1non's headquarters VIII be IN
Los Angeles. and he VIII assume charge
Of his new position on June L He sue
eeedS Mr W z Bailey. VINO VIII 90 70
Chicago Is assistant to General Auditor
H C. whitehead
M " = HsaIy. VINO far many years
has held the position Of chief clerk N
the auditor Of freight receipts office.
viii undoubtedly succeed Mr.. Sutton N
this city
The transfer OF NJ. Sutton To Los
Angeles means a reorganization CT the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

ACCOUNTS of the western end CT t1e SAL
IA F4 system During MS connection
with the santa Fe in the capae11Y 81
auditor Of freight receipts ne has han
He'd the freight aeaGITuEs OF rhe =a1ra
Fe proper II ssIch i way Is Co aecom-
Diis1 a saving Of EuIZ % per cent not
w-ithstandiuE the material growth on
the road Is auditor Of the lines vest
CT Albuquerque he Is expected I'd 1upA-
care his enviabIe record here
Mr. W. Z Bailey mas had eharge OF
the accounts Of UIa santa
ana Southern California roads Ter the
EAST Tear. He vas formerly connected
win tina accounting department of the
Santa Fe N this cirE and during the re-
eeiEersnip served as ssssstauE TO ACTING
President D 3. Robinson HIS duties
n Chicago VIII be practically those
performed by M Il ! Jennings az
uuInEad 4 few days ago as audIEGr OF Ue
Cuff. Colorado Z He To Succeed
r ]. Parke.
Mr. Sutton aas been with the Santa Fa
almost continuously for the past y
years. His first work vas as d clerk On
a small salary Il the accounting Depart
uanr in E1IS city II I1su. FROM neEe ne
wenr 10 Boston IN IS83. and EsCurueG II
the santa Fa in 1887 aS auelEur OF the
Chicago. Santa Fe & California road.
tle line from Chicago 70 Kansas GMy
which is now the Chicago division 81 the
santa Fa proper When t1e road Vas
merged with me ether santa Fe lines
in 1880 Ar. sutton was sent 20 Topeka
As auditor Of freight reeeip1S.
On MS arrival here Mr. sutton 1ound
the methods used II handling santa re
accounts somewhat CONFUSING This con-
dfrieu he set about u remedy. ana n A
SNORT time had nGL only A Unoruugh Sy[
rau IN operation 8ur was tally SAVING
-4e road money Since thai time MS
aeuartu1ent has been 0ne CT the MOST
EvstzmaEcauy and e-cgnouIca1lY na1-
dIeeI Of any On the santa Hs system
Nlr. Sutton 3 ability a7 an
rf=7ra- has hear -ragrEuEZeE ~ the mEl
8f other roads al Wei as those q C2e
santa Fss and IA has been IGNORED WIN
a a4zruher OF positions IN d. important
accounting ASSOCIATIONS gL the 0unLJ
Ar present he is chairman Of Ehe sta1d-
tnE freight OF TIE Association
of American Railway Accounting 0H-
GERS ana chairman of tina committee on
constitution and bylaws OF the FreaEnl
Claim association
Vr sutton Is an Englianu1a1 by D1Erl.
coming to this country whe1 q boy BIS
first railroad service vas WITH the NeN
Orleans & Mobile railway now the
Louisville & Nashville road. and for SCI
eraI years he was the representative q
tiaE ire II New Orleans
During MS residence in Topeka M
sutton mas bean prominent II society
and musical circles Ee 1S a man or
wide kuaVE edE and entertaining per
znnafEv and his removal TO Las Angeles
viii De regretted by his large aefIa-uE-
a1ee IL tbs city
The appointment OF NJ " J. Hea-T
Is succeed Mr- Sutton as aId8r1r or
mafghr receipts VIII give genera Salts
Aerion. M EsalE long service n TIE
4ecrurr41g Department has n1aGe aim
rreru1zfIT familiar with the work. and
h. Is personally Hhe1 BY the entire Hrce
1r employees
VINO VII succeed M EeaIv as chief
clerk III the event Of his appointment,
when IS practically Gsrrziu IS q gues-
aou az yer mas bean undecided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

This is ioinf' week N the district
court
The cotton IS flying from the cnf10n
Work has bean resumed On the city hail
and auditorium
Unpaved street ara again II an almost
lmDassahie condition
People viii remember Sunday as the
day tie sun shiueI
The police gatl1erad IN g drz1nlzs and
va= SATURDAY night
Fred Collier IS now On the stan OF the
St Louis Giobe-Dernocrat
The Philador4 club VII give It's opening
reception u0TuOrraw evening
III Charles A. Rogers. j Boston capi-
Ca4lst- ls IN Topeka On business
Messenger boys now wear a uniform
sweater Of Fellow and blue
There vas a very large a~snandance at
AIarsnalEs band concert Sunday.
The KANSAS p0stmasters ara here today
70 hnId their irsE annual meeting
The charities convention people and the
m1uWE managers wear six haEz-
MARSHALL band played a Georgia
Camp Meeting, sunday as an encore
The annual banquet Of the Saturday
night club VII be held Friday evening
June 5.
Mr 5ohn McPhersan Is visiting Mr. H
4 Mills Mr- Mcpherson = from Lowell.
Michigan
The sunfover league viii meet tonight
a oeioek N the law Office ST Franz
AAJIlE41s
Dean sykes delivered the conservation
sermon IN the Episcopal church al Va
megu yesrardaT-
@ H PaEtls0n Of the Kansas Creamery
company mas gone % Pueblo 70 establish
a. bHCteE factory
a meeting VIII be held Wednesday, even
uE III E1e office OF Dr. De 0bErL bV 1he
EeigIa1 Rara association
Mrs. J q Thomas Who has been con-
1ued ar Christ hospital On account Of 4
serious Illness. Is slightly improved
Harr1 Beard viii attend the Paris Ex-
Position he VIII sal IN the CRY 1f
Rome rom New York IN June 30
The West Sixth avenue ear Tine Is a.
ways m 4 worse condition after a rain.
The 8Iocks swell anu push the rails 0ur
Of place
There VII De a meeting 5f ladies' intzr-
esret IN ne improvement Of the Easter
cemetery AZ Nr William Allen Tuesday
al q clock.
The annual prlza-dehare of the wash
burn College Literary society occurs leZr
Friday evening There are Already six
contestants entered
Memorial services Tor the late George
Il LzcI1er vii 5e held Al the Masonic
Temple AZ 8 O eInck Thursday evening by
Eapska lodge and 1ha SeoEEsn rita bat1tes
az I0paka. af which M- Lescher was a
member Nc Z l. z & 4 II
Ez-5nara superintendent h " Gafne
announces that g. r. Mason. fgrruerEv Of
t1e local star or 1ne STATE Journal has
taken charge OF his paper the =zlina
Lnl8f- NJ Matsuu IS Al excellent Al
round newspaper man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
WE'RE FLIRTING GIRLS.
FTbeen Students AZ W1ulmanze. ccuu
Suspended.

WuliDant1e. Conn, May E-Fiftzau
young women students Of the stare Tor
mai training school n this CRY nave
been suspended by the faculty for dIrr-
ing ana conducting themselves IN a
manner which. tn the ideas Of the fag1l-
E- IS net n a-cC0rdauce with the con
duet OF students who expect to 6Ee8mE
teachers in tae public schools
The young women thus accused al
1elDnE N Norwich. Conn. and come
here by train each morning anu 20 back
at iElL- ana it Is while making rIeSa
Eps thar flirting and alleged unsezEnlE
conduct takes place Two OF Ehree OF
the number are said to BE- innocent Of
the charges. bur the officials make 10
distinction Every Young woman EI-
dent 1f rhe school VINO make these
trips s suspended for one week.
The faculty refuses to give the lanes
If those suspended and the rIuenIs
themselves VIII say nothing The maIIer
has caused surprise among II 10 stu
dents IN the school. and public opinion
seems severe against l1e faculty..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
soME FREsTs I EAVE KNowN

by Henry ". RabvI
Eead ar the Father Hayden Jubilee.
May II 1895.
Fun many a Priest have I known and
For something innate and line
In their works and ways. and I marvel
That you eaI such men Dfvfne-
Eur Z have No love for thar kind OF Priest
Who Knows but u take his ease
And SAYS from his throne Of s-eids1ness.
-Ad 1 an graauer than these
And I have no love for thar kind Of Priest
Ana feeds aim fa1 while his fellows starve
For a week On a EErn1nE Hnard-
And I nave 10 love for thar kind Of Priest
W1o- hearing affections caI
Says Go thy way til the night be past
Or the rain snail cease To fall
Sur I know one Priest in this happy
rhrong
Who IS Jolly. and tat and round.
With a heart as big "a the Vatican.
Or the Coliseum ground
There's a sweet cnnrasiGn that turks
His mellow Hiberuiau tone
That makes ne hold thar N early youth
he had kissed me 6lar1ey stone
and he is merry. and wholesome tBo.
He can Iaugh I'll his sides viii snake.
And la1En I'll the fsliow who hears him
Must 7augh I'll his face VIII ache
He can tell 4 story that you and 7
Would never presume 10 uaiL-
And make the fellow Who hears the tale
Wish he could do half As we'll
Hes the only Priest t1at 7 ever knew
Whom I relE co De such a friend
h a I could ask him at any time
For the dollar he keeps u lend
He can make the mendicant mend hts
Take 4 hobo. CT a snob.
And caach the fellow TO face 4 bear.
Or tackle an angry mob
He has the grace that Enables him
To spen the sacred book
And duell The chatter OF Easter morn.
BY 3 sweet and b-en1gna1r look
Z never knew Of another Priest
Ard shame the fellow Of his canceirs
And make him knesi down and pray.
His usage has never been Ia-nE-1rawu-0ut,
But. Widened 70 match the skies.
3 here smiles OF happiness danes al Day
Then eamp in his Cw1Hk1.ag eyes
The uranps and Begzars Al know MIN
Far he sees in each daIefal face
The spark immortal that pleads with him
For aae Master love and grace
And ne is a PRIEST. I am proud u say.
whom the children love . meet
And stuck his hand Tor a glance and
smile
In the drip u the sEorm-|9 street
He TRAINS sweet dreams when ne goes Z
rest
And. knowing Gods clock must sr-ika.
Paurz oil and wine 70 the troubled Souls
OF the rich ard ponr a41zz-
HH Is ever ready and AZ me LoEH-
To shoulder the Master load
And snow al men * were oerreE 17E
To walk n the h-eaEeuward rad.
He holds the magic to calm taelr fears.
And smooth WITH q slIkeu hand
The L1oruy pillows that death las r0Sses
To the err1ug the land
I have sean him stand by the couch O
pain
Where The weeping held their breath
While the hand Of the A1Eei-AszS7ng6r
Was fixing the sea- OF DEATH
and paur his soul 70 the Gea1 Ian
In a simple and narve1L prayer
FOR the peace uf Cod 70 the passing 52ul
md his bEnedicr18u there
Ee ha1n no need OF 4 Bishops ezp-
Il could make MIN NOR snort ugr tail
He lives sareue IN the smile Of God
Secure IN the love Of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
OHIO IN PERIL
Late Republican Official Thinks
Mckinley VIII Lose the
State

Columbus. O.. MAY A-t7rner Arllr-
nev General Frank s. MauneE reEurnsd
to-day from Toledo where he attended j
conference af antitrust lenders Asked
as ID his position IN r1e trust question
during the coming campaign NJ Non
nett said tlat be vas the ONO member
Of the NariunaI Antitrust association
and as such would do his dury
Il do not see sow the Republican par
~ can escape punishment TINS AL-
said he The PLATFORM IT rle Rspubli-
can party In ONO #Tr1uEE condemned
the trusts and their unlawful methods
7 was elected as the Attorney general II
Ohio On such a platform and a the o.
nCer lL the stare and reDreseuLaIEe OF
the party I carried cut As best < could
the piaI1rm II the party Yer Z vas
not supported IN This By many Of he
lenders ami the party organs criticised
me- for JUST w1ar rhe Dlal11rm 81 my
party pledged me I'd 10. Newspapers II
the STARE. ABOUT 100 of them. printed
1a-d articles ert1icisinE ny lcruus. and
-ley GOO. WaE= party new appel This
ia not All. The Ie-g1slaEure which mas
Just adjourned. Al-L=I ~ EIazelI DILL
and -le maximum freight bill. and thar
zoo. Ew almost a STRICT party vote VIII
moo cle people punish the party fDr such
actions upQu rle part Of It's servants
The party AS zuc1 is not in sympathy
wien such methods AlrllGuEh the Rus
seil BIN was So. 10. III vas side Tracked
by 1le trust lobbyists and held back IN
rL near the adjournment and then.
over the protest If some OF the best men
9f che party and almost all If rle Dem
rrrlrlC members. IT. vas defeated II
was a Repatriation or the patty pIar11rru
and the sentiment 1f the party. can
not believe thar we VIII ascape punish
meIlt. and { believe Ir VIII come This
tLlL. Why l1ould the party not Ie
nmHnsAmaA -H En -- 1919 ---a
IT'S actions IIsrazard the viii of ne.
1aopIe9fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

Wlnita- L 7. Nay A7Judg Johu r
Thomas hoIds tnar che Curtis law is II =
e1nsurxlonaL IN q decision handed
Town ar Wagner Z T. IN the ease OF
4unn McGrath VS. Lem AIdrtdEe eF a.
le declares nat snE citizen cau NOT take
II upon 1ln1selE to determine rla1 a1gE1-
man has Ia his possession mora E1an
MS Dr1port1ouaEa share u t1e public
Lah1u-u- The ssIiL involved possession
~ -heruEse lands, the defendant having
aiken possession Of a parr OF pialurE 9
ami alleging II Justification thereof
4aL the LATER WIS IN puzszSaion or
more and than he vas allowed ude
ne Curtis law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
J. M KIRK To MARRY.
Miss Sazdee E Drown, IF Washl1gton
the Other Principal

Washington. Nay "a wedding which
involves 4 romantic story viii take plaee
1Era On June =. when 11e son Of tire mil
lOna1re at CllcaEo- John
3. Kirk VIII marry a eaut1flI young
school teacher Ut E1Is city The contract
ing parties ara James N kirH and Mss
Mrs Orvflle Drown. formerly OF Chfcag8.
bur TOR thirty Years residents Of W4sil-
iugt1u4 Ar- Drown Is one Of the veteran
clerks Of the var department
Miss Drown met ner iaace last summer
AT one or tIe New England resorts II
vas a case Of love ar first sight and 4
marriage would have followed Immediate
" Had not Mr- KIRK desired 70 G0nDie1a
his medical Studies. Re viii take MS de-
graz from the Rush Medical college JIna
Il and the uexL Gay he VIII hasten 70
ashingrgn 70 claim his bride
The wedding IS ID be Witnessed by 4
small 1npauy OF friends and r~alat1uez
and viii 1e followed by Il reception al t1E
bride name- Mr Kirk and his bride
viii sail for Europe On July 5 In E1e fail
Nj. KIRK VII enter the medical enlIeze
Of Vienna where ne vii stz1dv Ear the
next wear On their rafs4ru 70 ms c1E7r-
nv trey viii reside IN Evanston. where 4
DalaEial home Is being prepared Esr the
vu1nE couple.
Mss Drawn Is a tai and graceful bru-
ueEre- sire is an accomplished musician
and 70 this pleasing talent si1es 0Nes her
good fortune n r1a ma-rIn1un1Hl line she
had the unique experience Of having frat
Won the love OF Mr KRIS n8E1er before
meezznE Esa1 young gentleman. She al
Eacred Arz- Kirk and her daughter ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
COCAINE FIEND.
Woman Arrested by the PoIzes q Vic
TIN CT the Drug

Two years a strange woman
named winfield Niece vas arrestett
IN charge Of iusaniEE and put II the
city iazL Her er1ziless proved II be
caused by cocaine
She broke chairs and dishes. rgre W L
blanket and made a rope which she
threw ever a projection and tried to
lalE herself Mrs. Thorpe spent the
night with her IN the cell TO keep nar
rom killing herself hen sober 4 Eea--
1T vas procured and she Sent TO her
mother in st Joseph. Last Friday she
vas found by an officer IN the back
room OF a barber shop in Topeka raVLng
IKE a mad woma1 d was pur IN iail
and ravad II DAY and night brHaknE
chairs. she WIS taEEu in enaEge by the
smoky ROW mission when sober enough
70 walk SnE IL III Intelligent and once.
4 g~uoGI0oklnE girl She says her EaLh-
er vas District Judge McEes OF Mary
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
WOMEN INVITED 10 PARIS.
Americans Asked g Address ntar-
narlQnal E-ungrsaaez

P1rs. Mly IA number OF American
women have been officially invited 1v
1mmlasiuner General Peck % 11me Ia
Pu-s us delegates to Il grand series Of III
EruaLuna- Congresses.
Miss Alice Fferrner. W-4smuu-nn and
Yrs drluE Flller Chicago. VIII SPEAK
ON archluacuIr+
lLtaH Maui H11ktns Director Of physical
e11Lrlr- ~ -le LreIel E-lsEuulu EhiIad-i-
1n4u- Miss Julia king OF the Enerz8n
zcnuql OK 9rltarT- Boston ana Miss Liz
-ar11r1ugl- Director OF Ele state normal
aalHai mnasIlm- View Britain Conn.
VIII 7uelA ON physical education.
Miss Maud Summer. ChIcl9n. and Mss
4ueliI ElI=r DC chicago. VIII discourse
on prtmur- =~lucAEon. Or Lucy Hal
crown anu Miss AarT Wheeler. Er1ui-
tence- P T. laVe Been assigned 20 sec
uuuarT Mss Agnes Irwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
DUPREF W0N4N AGAIY.
Acquired CT Murder She Is Arrested
For RunntnR 8 Iain@

Johanna Duprae. tae notorious smoky
EuW catured Character Who vas declar-
IT not guilty. OF murder ~ 4 jury III
Las district cnuEr last week. was ar
rested SATURDAY night by the police E0r
4 1aIuC IN Smoky Row
9n 1e11ulr IF bend she WIS locked I'D
IN Ele elrT prison The nig11 Of the day
ne Iury cleared her she gave a ball"
AZ neE resort b SAINT Invitations 70.
each u the L HIrymeu. Smoky E1Ev
vas Out IN HIll force and the 1aug1s OF
rhe city gathered At her place I'd ra-
lolce WIN Der On ler vieearY-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

dean Of Edgeiifa College. VIII taxa up So
cial education.
Mrs Charles Eanrut1n- OF Chicago. Mrs.
Helen ampbel OF Colorado. Ms. Maui
rice Jasrrom- OF Philadelphia and Mrs-
Raoeeea hQn or View York VIII talk on
conditions and Rights OF Women
Mrs.. Frederick r Hazard. VINO inLr7-
aueaI domestic science INTO the Svr1eITse
public schools. and Mrs. Ina Emil Lar
ned. president OF The National Eoussnoid
Economic Eausei1old, VIII discuss va
nen ariE9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

5ost3n- MaT A@Ehe supreme court
Of M~assachuser1 has fusr decided that
under -le existing statutes no person
may sal tobacco OF cigars IN that state
4h sunday without q physician 8
pHscr1DUou- The decision is aimed d.
reeuE 1t the DRUGGISTS OF the state. and
rs enforcement would mean Ela1 no
Where ii M~assaahusetrs could a person
purchase d cigar CT a pi9efuI OF Ia
1aego IN sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW
BARNUM'S S.
618 Kansas Ave-
619 Kansas Ave-

Rainy Day Skirts that we're
800 $3.50
Ladies' Atwood Jackets
that were $ and Sc. $500
Misses extra quality Cos
samers, were $50. 4sc
Ladies' Part Silk Waists
we're 1925. nOw.SI.3g
5000 yds Apron Check
GIughams-
The Very Best sc
One lot Of Odds and Ends
IN Corsets-
Sold up to S1----25e ca
Still 20 yards of that fine
Muslin for &IO0
Worth 7e per yard
Is Eds. yard-wIde BIeached
Muslin fOr---SI.O0
Worth szse per yard
loo Beauty Pins for Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
SPEAKERS FOR INDIANA
Gov. Roosevelt, Richard Yates and
Several Senators Engaged

Indianapolis Ind, May H-EovernOr
Roosevelt. u View York. VII mako Il
speaking tour through Indiana IN E1e
campaign this year This statement
vas made by Chairman EaruIT today
He says that others that VIII tour the
stare ara Senator's Allison. Frye. Lodge.
Spo0ner and Burrows. and Serene L.
Payne. Of New York Judge Xatas.can-
dIdana Tor governor Of Illinois. Also VIII
mix lna LraLala sDeeenea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
Detroit M1ehigan- and Esruu 9S250
VIA the Santa "a

Account National Baptist znuiyer-
sarfez IN sale Nay H-zz-Z3 nal limit
Nay 60 see T L King agenr for par
1cT1arz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
THE SITE FUND
ovu $4,000 Nov Raised Toward Sc
eursng Santa &c shops

Thomas 4 BOWMAN W
H9f7 T Z Warue Frank P Mac
-ag14n Tanu u. Norton. ". W. WeBb
Ind George n Noble OF the finance
~~mniFfA soliciting subscription loans
err rhe santa Fe shnp sta put II a
hard mornings work uoax n
- a-zSfrior af a. $50 IA the E11d as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21

St Louis and Return S1L5o Via
Santa Ea
On sale Hay End ma limit luna
I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
go PERSoN4L.

The TaaIia club was pleasantly en-
tartaz1ed Saturday evening by Miss
sEerdena Crau6eII at her houe On West
arn avenue for Miss Ida Smith or Law
rance who Is her guest
The time was spent II playing pr1-
Eressive nigh five and the prizes. a
pretty water caH0r sketch and a cuDy Of
Billy Bakers Letters we're Won BY
Miss lean Frost and Mr. Edward DEN
his The r1uuTS were prHEriIy decorated
for the occasion rzfres1nelrS were
ervzd and the evening vas thoroughly
enjoyed by the following GUESTS Mr.
and Mrs c 7 Smith, Mr- and Mrs. Carl
Neilis. Miss Smith, Miss VIrge Payne
Miss Jean Frost Miss Mabel Ellis. Miss
Ida Bergen, Miss Mary HambIet8n,
Miss Emma Dennis. Miss Santa WatzEz.
Miss Aimee CrandelI. Mr.. Horace Mac
farrza. Mr George Payne. Mr. Earl
Case. Mr. Edward Dennis. ME- Charles
Elliott and Mr.. Howard Huey
A Pleasant Party
Mrs. F. A. snow entertained about
twenty young ladies' very dalignIuIIT
Friday evening at her home On Polk
street complimentary I'd Miss fora 6E-
ford Of Wilson, Kansas. The deeara-
tons consisted Of a p~rofusion CT szrinEa
binssums. sni1ax and peonies-
one feature Of the evening was two
Guessing games IN which the prizes. q
box at candy and a vInaigretre. we're
won by Miss Edith OFT and Miss Elk
aDetn Lee
Refrassrments were ssrved and the
evening was enjoyed by the following
guests Miss clifford. Miss Belle WEIGH.
M1EE Edith OCL- Miss RaSGl. Miss MaDe1
Rosen. Miss Elsie Valentine. Mss Lillian
Valentine Miss Myra VanHcEEEn. Miss
Grace VanH0uEen- Miss Winn1ErEd Van
derp0oI- Miss Alice Va1derpooi. Mss
f Ella Bradford OF Ar1mare. Z T.. Mss
Maud EimbaII Miss Minnie Cook. Miss
Laura Beverly, Miss Elizabeth Lee Miss
Jean wallace and Miss Pearl Sample.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-21
SWAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS

Grand total mbscriDuon--sIs1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1TIEs.

Ex-City Engineer Cappelen has Just re-
turned from a three months sojourn in
California, where he went as the consult
ing engineer for big syndicate.
DR.. A. A Fuller, who was at one time
pastor of the Como Avenue Congrega-
tional church, and who left the city about
fifteen years ago for Turkey, is reported
as being dangerously i'll in Aintab. He is
the president of the Central Turkish col
lege at that place.
The meeting of the Ben Franklin club
tonight at Alexander's hall will doubtless
call out a good attendance. George r.
Smith and Paul Fontaine will participate
in the discussion of the following ques-
ton: Resolved That the best interests
of the people of the United States de-
mand the adoption of the initiative and
referendum in Its system of legislation .
George S. Garfield, who attended the
antitrust convention at Chicago, has
been invited to make a short talk on the
work of the conference. The public Is in
vited.
T. M. Parcher, the liveryman. was pain
fully injured in runaway accident
Monday. A long cash was cut in his
forehead.
The fire department squelched what
promised to be a serious fire at Ninth
street and Third avenue south yesterday
The damage was mostly done by smoke
and water.