davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

HILL CHIEF ORATOR.
New Yorker Says Democrats nj the
Senate shoaId Vote Against the
Ratification Of the Panama
Treaty Pending.

/ New York. Jan. 5.-Democrats OF
prominence Of the city. state and ma.
ton. assembled here Tuesday night at
the dinner AT Sherry's in honor Of Nc.
| cieilan. the newly installed mayor OF
New York city. Among those present
were Richard oIney OF MassaeEasetts
ex-Govepnor Hill II New York. con
gresham Dearmond OF Missouri.
ICharles A. Towne. ex-senator from
Minnesota, Ex-Governor r. r. Pat
tsrson OF Pennsylvania, William A.
CASTOR Of Boston and Charles F. Mur-
ply. now leader OF Tammany Hail
Grover Cleveland. Judge Alton
Parker. Senator German of Maryland.
and Senator Morgan OF Alabama. sent
letters Of regret.
Mr.. Cievelahd's letter expressed re-
greet that ii "vexatious indisposition
prevented his attendance
The speakers included Mayor Me
Clellan. Richard OIney. David r. Hin,
Charles A. Towne and Congressman
Dearmond. Encouragement "
Eourke Cochran. who acted as toast
master. introduced as the first speaker
Mayor Mcclellan. in an address which
after referring briefly to questions of
national policy took up political con
dtiinn@ ~ Nnr. vc-s. css..- 4t--.,-..-....-
that the Democratic government had
been abolished in New York so far az
laws could abolish 1t. but that the
Democratic population OF New York
city had made New York Democrats
not through The laws but In spite Of
the laws. The Democratic victory In
New York city. he said "a preSage Of
national victory on similar but broader
lines
FIX Mayor Mcclellan made brief
speech
Ex-senator Inn WAS he chief sneak
er Mr. Hnl characterized the caurea
Of President Roosevelt ia the Panama
afYair as "a species Of conference.-the
naaehinatieu unworthy ~ the head Of
g great marion. prompted bv personal
ambition and desire SO startle ma
dazzle he people part and parcel nj
political seheHe 10 preruaturelv force
his o~H nomination fsv the presidency
ana 10 preclude the consideration az
tn his own party and "a chese and
Transparent play to the galleries
congress. he said. alone has power to-
declare waF. and yet the spectacle is
presented at This hour ~ the n4vaI
forces of the United States being used
70 prevent "A sister republic r.ou eyer
cisin@ the iaWful authority Within ns
own borders
Mr. Hiit def Jared ft the autw Of
Democracy ro resist the eopSurnfsafinp
or this outrage" aud urged fhe r..f...
lion IF the treaty .n the sruaie
Mr plney WAS introduced as "a Firto-
n1atist who had newer followed the
policy "f wandering 7rouoa the world
ss"kiHe quorrels with we7k~r bottoms
and as lhc pride of Neu England bot
enthroncf Sea tHe hearfe - aH me -,ur-
rymeu"
Mr. "i""F teeHreI that tn a.ttara
n foreign fsoHey the penlo.r4t.. a.,,.
VIII stand for international .ouau..
ard International 5eeerrv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
HAYS RESOLUTION
IL Resulted In Tie vste, ard Thsea
Maa No Qaorufm

Washington, Jan. VITA the ra-
ssaNuahisna 1T congress Monday afges
the teeasa fhe chaplain 1T the hasase ls
Opening he session ~ tBa& busiy brsy-
VI that *as hesme@a Russia aud Iteaa
'nsehi te avevtesl ~ q peaceful aa1as.
ssaeat re thsAT dAneremaea 4 privilege
e,ssssaAitaT olterea nv Mt HAY, tnasas
~ ree8te4 SMAt certain statements
sesN AAa@a Ia the fzetssuw pastofa9ee r.
paFN refieetet an the t1esnhershGta nf
the A'tasH if pruxlaad fae An istx asfI
satsusA p q seaHmSttse g. bee appointed
o. the A1aeakees 4 Nete aH ORDERING the
prev EsiAa@ aaeMs saH resulted Ia 4 tia tha
minority supporting N. mav. Fhe esfs
developed Ne aaoram ANA the hss.ass
adjourned !
The reAiKnS taaa of Ar Mcclellan If
Mes AnFA - announced "A sha snen
taK af she HesAaaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
Talked llN PlAA1I5
speeches We're delivered Against and
For The Treaty.
u COMMAS FAyORS IT
MARYLAND senator Defends Attitude
q the Administration and says
Recognition Of the Rspuh-
lie Was OfEgelal.

Washington. Jan. 5.Tne senate's
hrst session following the holiday re-
cess waa devoted entirely to Pananr.
President Roosevelt sent message
on the subJect, which vas received
with great interest Discussion con :
tinued throughout the day, speeches
being made both In defense Of ana
against the policy whtcN has beer par-
sued.
MI Mccomas defended the president
and asserted that his action would
stand II tried In court He maintain
ed that even without recognition. the
new republic of Panama would have
been established and maintain inaef
HiteIy.
Mr. Stewart OF Nevada sever+ly
criticised the Rogota government for
Fs selfish action in preventing the
construction Of the canal
Mr. Morgan OF Alabama stated his
preference for the Nicaragua route.
and maintained that the present course
OF the administration was breaking
Gown the established poaicy Of the
United states regarding neutrality lie
@aad the president now desired the as
ssstahee ~ three Democratic senator's
TO maintain his policy
The Rev Ea@ard Everett Hale the
n@ssiy elected chaplain of the senate.
clad IN black silk clerical rnlas.ma as.ess-
pies the chair of the presiding Officer
just preceding the session. and on the
body he8ag calle9 20 order. Offered
stirring Invocation His prayer was "a
p8~A fof th~ wisdom az heaven In ths
Affairs ~ the government He refer
resi briefly 80 the Chicago disaster and
asked 8 biess@a9 on Tbs stricken CITY
t"nahtgkly He alluded "a the aeash
~ 'he wifs - Senator Hoay ~ Mas
Fa7 e1s*sfts Tile Invocation waH ufp-
N~ae3 tN short @sriptuFst sesSan arm
cefe iu@e3 @s1h tb~ Lords prayer
~ tH" come 8ston If ghe prayer Az
Is"7ge ssfr notice that BE- Von4 sf.
et~@s The *rnate ou me- PsnsHs- 4# s.
ttap faeahav
~ ~ ~ message ttnw p+a frt
Roosevelt SOS er.siva bv hs -e8.e
h*i lsA reading f~eHp
fF" reading ~ tb@ +n~seap
oeoeiud reg }G a. ruer tH. 20 aflr
resolution of ar No.reH
5h#t neither fse -~s &sst r, st- ,.s
t1Fur HnT fN F-r'." ae fae- -1
ing th~ pevsf o' fHe rrif~ ~..f.at .4
tsa~ is~ ful ftN,r 10 tHsp e
war s9asfsf faH r He
the consent Hr t+rrr~.
e@unffy fe re- etA r-
@F4t~#
Sc Mtoass ~ WtsveN8 D. ~.o 81.
esaeaaslo7g ~ IHe lsAu IS at4aif-r
tIr iharss .rr'7.si tN~ at teg-.
@#RT egRret r3 a1wr .at.r
efn.t iv-sre pfes~af,flar af IT, ef4.-
tfHf
= Mafwaa lBt~rrusg4a ID th -at.+e-
ts"n fo b~5aN n'af .he H5ar rs "a. bt7f
th#t fhe sava4r@at.mn 1T thr nva f.,.lA.
lis eaa MoaUN 60 fseto
b'f A,t~wa4 6r58 alhetss fss fn p
ianna ts@t fhe tetosnHsen
'eftltsi M n"nl8 be Asia ea ts he
epufte
Nr tHhe @8n uuesgssref the 8ef.
~ fhr executive ge w8ska sstet r-.e-
nAi1aH eut ~ Megumav us#lnf .fs,.i
p@Nif estt fsmt fre rNeeuflte haa .a,t
nthefts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

W s~s5l agteH 1an rNr gr~sg5sa4
seHf &s fae asHase the neu2jus3 ass ~
MNtiAm e. Taft ot Dbio ts b. saefe
'+8 I'VE Is ete is~ pe~ssa~us sisu tagFs
twst@.3 Lake r @wgst ~ Tennessee ga
ts rfS# eaErTner of tN~ Phiagpulrs ~
ssn0 NFHf8 EAe ~ Vermont To- @he
vice e5Nst governor @f the Philippines
civil service commissioner J6hm "a
aa@@@ 81 illsnfas s8nsu] general n at
w II Sssyssr Fennsyfs &wia at getssira
Germans assistant secretary ~ eafn
Fr@Fee ans iih@v t.sNrvncs 80 AgufFns
Illinois
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

Paris TEX, Jan 5-~J. r Thompson
and Mass r. r. Adams OF Hill Wynn
parish louisiana, We're married at the
county clerks office here The cause
OF the couple coming so far from home
TO get married was that they were flrst
cousins and the laws OF Louisiana pro-
hbit the marriage OF first cousins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
UNLAWFUL CUTTING.


Guthrie. ok'a- Ian a-rblrt-
farmers e@re q arrested sa FL BE-
and we're wt ene# taken before mn
tn4fsa States commission nr a.
charge af cutting t.mher from govern
nent Faad ana preparing u zr
The l@nd IS fH Htigatian be5eN Afai
81 b. te@nsste company eamre.
20 thg farmers afrestesl WHO h4
5000 @afeh eg walnut hogs cut nug
the fAud an6 ready for shipment 1923
thex were arrested and the logs tu-
nseAsssi They ga*e bend fos thHr
ann@a rame#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
FaiIed 10 Mraok Train

Mount Pleasant. Tex. Jan. Am in
efrectual attempt was made 10 wreck
Cotton Belt passenger train No. 3. ten
miles east OF here, Monday morning
oy placing q tie across the track on
GERS from here left for the SCENE az
soon as the train reached here and
dogs were put on the trial. but last ID
after following IT for several miles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
I.ady's Sudden Death.

Sherman. Jan. 5.--Mrs Agnes Blank
enShip. aged fifty-f four. who lives a few
miles from Sherman, arose from the
table, ramarking that she felt III she
walked out into the yard, pitching fare
foremost When reached she was
dead She had been in better health
than usual
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

New York Jau. 5-Colonet a. e.
Campbell a wetl known lawyer vh,,
issistea TIA the E1ftseeut ion OF he as4,-
SINS % GaFeTaoe Goehei ct Kentu ISL
a'ea iH sstnltaFtan tn Brooklg as
the result ot MA experiences 81. fha
SCHOONER Yacht The Beamef wh.ea
was wrecked on Dec. u en- Ham nsy ~
the Bah&maS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
SEND AaAaAral Wrath

NalasaaaA. % I "a 4 Tha Keler4na
- tbs gamfsslefa 1 that's city sefaHa /
- ssaa q wee#te "a aarel fa Iav anaa
enc grave - sseWefst NAanas1Ha II ~
eerdanse @lth the ASK af tha Atsanf
The ~efasak was So sruuas ina
ttaasFat KsaagssTeet dtaNhessas onAstN
an the lela II battle - esasts#hs4fa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
CHANGES IN PRICES
They Were still Furths~ sersatfo,,t
On New York Cotton Market

VI W@~ F3fN cotton Market
r. New York. Jan. -~tt. further seo-
sati"""l "rl~e "h"''g~~ .'vattc4 So
ton trade Monday Cables were yer,
low Ara English cotton expert est.
mated The Grip 8t II ESQ 9o0 bales On
latest advicea concerning the far -ust-
~Fh situation A more optimistic an
certainty IN that respect exerted an an
favorable influence on prices The mar
ket here opened weak at "A decline, as
~ % 81 points representing from one
thlrd 10 two-third eents per bound
with March selling down co 12 CO. Ats,
LESS. and July ~ 30. this being hi r.at
loss GA positions Of from 50 so So points
On the decline. however. there was +,
good demand, with shorts taking prof-
It's and inside ef ffteen minutes seti. -
months rallied g 60 "a points from .h.
lowest. Trading was active and sa.r.
Ne#t evidently very mus n unsettled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
aati@sa ReGslNss.

PekiH Jan. 3 -vAdsEees received hers
sFam Toxic aay thai. kAsssas repD "a
the Japanese minister ~ st rsteas
hafg saturday last. bat Il i betaVal
heFs that the = " feaeh aa fhe 1ass4n
csc government haaarA thas date
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

- ha'NHF7aHk Us 6Fflvea a Ut
al Cert
III paso. lam Tke Aglt II - fsE-
ofaao Fuel and fron eosapana lssat
tlsa Mexican Central for $4,000 ou con-
tract for fuel furnished durink past
II the year just closed has been shifted
out III court. The sui has not been ais.
missed. but the Mexican Central feaH
has advised the attorneys A0r the
plaintiff company thar 1t has forward
I'll tie money III settlement of the bFih
and As soon al the draft reaches Dem
yer the suit op flle here win be dis
missed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

Terrell Tex, Jan. 5--The sale Of
home made taour reached the climax in
sstfs 9sss si"sa1as ~, safes fpr tne
home min fer the last two days in this
city alone amounted to 100 coo pounds.
exclusive ~ any out oft orders
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
ANVIL Teo HOT


s4asarse. Okla. Ban as tha ra.
.Alt af celebrating tha hnslaaAs vth
aAaatana aHNlis stavea spssska az kel.
~ Baa = aa9s ASA AnireN nlMsp a.
Htslt4A Mase instantly stlea Il Haa.
~ kAag ae#4 tso msBy ahasa fA
s0MeF aHAAi hHeamlns bot. aAd Ahen
ans af tne Keaus man AAs paa14aa
II IN powder from z saeks tbs ensgFa
AtAusk If EseMaaq n Htaaas AillsAs 4sf
1hfAa Participants
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

shanghai Ian. Chimes srusasrs
here are preparing for active sar0l e
They aye taking ea board annun5toa
and supplies fhey viii remain hss+
cor orders
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

WANTED Nua yea suuw that 81 49,
p#F cord wiyi has abomt ~ cords
w9aa an tstw gF@aud by e~u*teYy. as
81 ~ delivered Qalek Ace sptAnee
ID. III Thompson. Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

FOR SALE pae smati ireu safe
tsst@ap ~ said si onae. II Bfaif~s
n none I'd ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05

WANfE D. Asu to know THAI we
hangale sse genuine Usage VI sAies3@t
coal and also cord wn9d tt yu9
wams your uann@ys wofth phone us
YouF order Cord wuof delivered a.
AuT part ~ re city aE prices rang
Tag fFuFn IS u ~ o. per cord. Re
gB@nah@F ww give LIS cable fret fof
one e0ra. Wan al sesats les Wors@
30
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-05
Want COLUMN

WANTED Three men with wagon
and team te haul coal. Wax
haelgfe ira works N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
ELECTION COST 1000.
Privilege of Voting in Shawnee County
Is Expensive.

The total expense of the election in
Shawnee county, including Topeka
and the small towns in the county, was
$2,043.75.
completed the work of examining the
accounts and tabulating the expense.
While the expense account is handled
by the county the entire expense is
peka and the country precincts and is
charged to them.
The judges and clerks in the coun-
try precincts received $3.50 each per
day. The judge who carried the re-
turns to the county clerk received 81
additional and five cents a mile for
the distance travelled from the polling
place to the court house and back.
The total paid the country judges and
clerks. including the mileage for the
delivery of the returns was $4,000.
Some of the longest distances Travelled
in delivering the returns were from
Dover 40 miles, from Richland So
miles. from RossviIIe So miles and
from Menoken 80 miles.
The judges and clerks in Topeka re-
ceived $3.50 for the first $50 votes cast
at the polling place and 81 additional
for each $50 votes cast or the major
took the returns to headquarters re-
ceived 81 extra The total paid the
judges and clerks in Topeka was $425.
For the printing of the township
ceived $315- The Mail Printing COM
pany received $461.15 for the general
ballots, election notices, and proclama-
lions. The Hall Lithographing COM
pany received $207.75 for the poll
books, envelopes, etc. The printing
bill amounted to $9S3.90.
For posting the proclamations in
every voting precinct in the county
Sheriff Lucas received $24.05- The
meals furnished the judges and clerks
in the city precincts cost $500. The
rent for polling places in Topeka
amounted to S106. Livery hire on
election day for the commissioner of
elections to visit the polling places
was So. The cost of distributing the
booths and ballot boxes in Topeka
was $23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
POSTUM'S TRICK.
How it Worked Wonders in one
Family.

while I was a Tea and Coffee user
about eighteen months ago I happened
to pick up a piece of old newspaper
and saw letter some one had written
about the gain in health by quitting
tea and coffee and using Postum, and
as 1 was suffering with indigestion and
biliousness 1 decided perhaps Postum
would fit my case, so l had Wife get
a package next day and make some.
II had been in the habit of taking
cold lunches with bottle of cold tea,
but had become so bad could not d1-
gest them, in fact felt miserable after
every meal. Well, I quit both tea ana
coffee and after commencing to use the
Postum 1 began to feel better at once
and have not had a bilious spell since
and no more indigestion. I would be
more than glad to find something that
would make me prosper financially as
that piece of old newspaper did ply
sically.
ct know it was the cold tea that was
causing the trouble and the Postum
cured it.
Il want to tell you something about
my wife's condition.
''She had been a longtime coffee
drinker and her feet were swollen so
badly that she could not have a, shoe
on one of her feet at all and sometimes
not either of them,and suffered terribly
with constipation. She was treated for
kidney trouble but the treatment did
her no good at all and she became per-
fectly discouraged. In a short while
after we began to use Postum and
quit tea and coffee she began to get
better and now she is as good, healthy
and fine looking wife as you will find,
and I will leave those who read this
letter to judge for themselves what
did it. I want to say right here we
both are often asked what caused my
wife's health to improve, and we never
fail to tell them that it was using Pos
tum in place of tea and coffee.
1--WE used to give our boy tea and
coffee and he came out with a skin
disease until his head was almost a
mass of scabs. We took away both tea
and coffee and gave him what we
drank-Postum and shortly the trouble
left entirely, and all my children, like
my wife and myself, are healthy and
strong, and the best friends of Postum
you ever saw.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to WeI1vtlla.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18

married in Topeka Monday, Novem-
Der IA, and left on the Rock Island
train Tuesday for st. Louis to visit the
| Worlds fair.
Mrs Matthew Macferran of Kan
sas City is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Macferran on Fillmore street.
Mrs. Frederick Freeman is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Waugh, in
| Cherryvale.
Miss Mary Connors is home from
Mount st. Mary's academy, Leaven-
worth, to visit her parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. William Connors.
Mrs. Howard Morton of Oakley is
the guest of her daughter Miss Helen
Morton, at Hartford cottage, Wash
burn.
Mrs W. H. Kemper has returned
and Ohio.
Miss Clemma Bol1ard left yesterday
for Omaha to spend the Thanksgiving
season with relatives. She will be
away about two weeks.
the Topeka travelling men will en-
terrain at cards Saturday evening at
their hall, 1T West Sixth. The even
ing will end with an elaborate banquet
at the Throop hotel.
Miss Bertha Snyder of Allen, Kan,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Frank
Snyder, in North Topeka.
The members of the Sewing society
of the Womans Relief corps No. "a
met Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Reed at their country home five
miles south of the city. The follow
ing were present: Mrs. Fannie Sey-
more, Mrs May Weatherbee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trezise, Mrs. Lizzie Howe, Miss Hattie
Trezise, Mrs. Winnie Marshall, Mrs.
Matte Zook, Mrs. May Lewis, Miss
Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Belle Morrison,
Mrs. Ida Hahn, Mrs. F. H. Traver.
Master Dan Traver, Miss Ruth Traver,
Mrs. A. E. Strauss, Miss Mildred
Strauss. Mrs. Mamie Pulley, Mrs. Anna
Shreve, Mrs. Lima Spivey, Mrs. Mary
Banks, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons Mrs. NJ.
e. Perkins, Mrs. M. J. Petro, Mrs
Rose Coe, Mrs. Bertha Blake, Mrs.
Hattie A. Northway. A beautiful and
delicious dinner was served and every
person present voted it a social sue
cess and left feeling that the day was
well and prof1ta bly, spent.
Mrs. Bogg's homemade mince meat
at Shannon's, Roose Bros, Weaver's
Potwin grocery, and Mullins market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT.
Prominent Men to BE at Kansas
City Function.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s.-The final ar
engagements for the Commercial club
banquet to be given at the Midland
hotel tonight were decided on last
might at a meeting of the Commercial
club. Those who will respond to
toasts and their subjects are:
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. GaiIor, Larger
Citizenship" Hon. J. Adam Bede, DO
Things-Not Folks" Charles Francis
Adams. kansas City" John N. Bald
win, National Ambitions;" Henry D.
Estabrook, New York and the West y
Major William Warner will act as
aoastmaster and the invocation will be
pronounced by the Rev. George Reyn-
olds. Among the guests will he.
Judge William c. Hook of the United
States circuit court; Judge John G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
WOMEN AS SPOILERS
They Seem to Be a Success in Joint
Cases.

In police court this morning Judge
protein. Simons gave a decision in the
liquor case against George Degginger,
which was heard last evening. He
decided that Degginger was guilty on
four counts, three sales and a nuisance
charge, and fined him 500 and 80
days in Jail on each count. Deg
ginger was a partner of Fritz Durein,
and the evidence was furnished by the
same witnesses who convicted Durein.
They are three women who are in
the employ of Chief Stahl for that
purpose. Mrs. Annie Pfefer. wife of
Santa Fe strike breaker, is the leader.
She was assisted by Mrs. Christina
Settling and Mrs. Lizzie Clifford.
The three women testified that they
had bought beer and whisky of Deg
ginger at the place operated by him
and Durein, 211 East Fourth street,
and the chief produced the liquor as
evidence.
Mrs. Pfefer came from Wichita,
where she says she did "spotter" work
in locating joints and places where
cocaine and morphine were sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. F1Ory who nave
been living in st. Louis and are now
on their way to California for a per
manent residence are guests OF MT
man. Mrs. F'lory was formerly MISS
Clara. Jenkins of Topeka Mrs. East
mans sister, Mrs. d. F. Longnecker, OF
Emporia, is also here and will stay over
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Kouns of Chicago is ex-
pected to spend the Thanksgiving va
cation with the Pi Pi sorority girls.
Mr.. John A. Prescott of Kansas CITY
spent Thursday with MS mother, MIS-
A. H. Horton.
Mrs. Leslie McCanne is the guest of
Mrs. G. G. Foster for a few days be-
fore going to Kansas City to join MI.
Miss Richmond of Meadville, Pa, is
expected next week to Visit MIS-
Veale, 900 Quincy street.
Mrs Mary O'Brien has gone to Chi
cago to spend a few weeks and will go
from there to Washington and New
York to visit friends
Mr.. Norman Wear is in Leavenworth
today.
are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs
Payne. 522 Topeka avenue.
Mr. Frederick F'ruer who is the guest
of Mrs. Albert Patten expects to leave
for her home in Denver Tuesday:
Mrs. ]. F. Daniels viii spend Satur-
day in Leavenworth-
Mrs. C. F. Menninger will give an
Illustrated art talk, subject Madonnas
at the First Presbyterian church for
her Bible classes tonight
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Taliaferro and
their son Donald have gone to Cali
fornia to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pinger and Mrs.
J. M. Stevenson of Kansas and Mrs
Jaquith of Springfield, Mo-, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst for
the Parkhurst-Garver wedding, went
home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Hurley and
their guest Mrs. Kelly of Las Vegas,
have returned from st. Louis and
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Ruth Nellis will leave saturday
for her home in New York after a
visit to her cousins, Miss Nellis and
Miss Anna Marie Nellis.
Mrs. H. c. Short and Miss May
Short have gone to Ohio to visit rela-'
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farnsworth
have returned from visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Pliny Soper, in Vinita,
I. T.
Mrs. Frank January who has been
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. w. T.
Eckert and Mrs. Walker left today
for her home in Las Vegas, N. NJ
Arthur B. Wiley and Miss Nellie NJ
Faucet. both of Tonganoxie. were